单项选择题

contribute attribute distribute tribute
contribute v.
(1) to give something to help a person, group, cause
He contributed 100 dollars to the charity.
We"re trying to raise money for a new school, and we"re hoping that everyone will contribute.
(2) to help to cause something to happen
Many players have contributed to the team"s success.
Heavy drinking contributed to her death.
(3) to write (something such as a story, poem, or essay) for a magazine
He contributed many poems to the magazine.
Ten scientists contributed to the special edition of the journal.
contribution n.
American economists have made important contributions to the field of financial and corporate economics.
This list ranked companies that make charitable contributions of a half million dollars or more.
attribute v. to say that is because of
He attributes his success to his coach.
His doctor attributes his health problems to a poor diet and a lack of exercise.
attribute n. a usually good quality or feature that someone or something has
The interviewer asked me what I consider to be my best attribute.
Both candidates possess the attributes we want in a leader.
distribute v.
(1) to give or deliver something to people
He"d been hired to distribute leaflets to people who passed by.
The organization distributes food and clothing to needy families.
(2) to divide something among the members of a group
The profits are evenly distributed between them.
The work for the project gets distributed among the editors.
(3) to spread out
The machine distributes the seeds evenly on the ground.
tribute n. something that you say, give, or do to show respect or affection for someone
The concert was a tribute to the musician.
Yellow ribbons were tied on trees as a tribute to the soldiers at war.
Artists and musicians paid tribute to the famous composer.She ______ her success to hard work and a bit of luck.

A.contributes
B.attributes
C.distributes
D.tributes
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单项选择题
circle circulate circumstance citecircle n.(1) a perfectly round shapeShe drew a circle around the correct answer.We ve been driving in circles for hours!We ve been trying to decide how to improve the system, but we just keep going around in circles.(2) a group of people who do something together, are friends, belong to the same profession, etc.She has a large circle of friends.She is well-known in political circles.v. to form a circle around somethingThis is the ring road that circles the city.circulate v.(1) to move without stopping through a system, place, etc.Blood circulates through the body.(2) to go or spread from one person or place to anotherRumors are circulating around town.The report circulated among the students.circulation n.The Daily News once had the highest circulation of any daily in the country.Anyone with heart or circulation problems should seek medical advice before flying.circumstance n.(1) a condition or fact that affects a situationI can t imagine a circumstance in which I would do that.It is impossible under these circumstances to meet our deadline.Due to circumstances beyond our control, the flight is canceled.(2) the way something happens, the specific details of an eventThe circumstances of his death are suspicious.(3) an event or situation that you cannot controlShe says that her client is a victim of circumstance and should not be blamed for the accident.Like any international manager, Catelli can count himself a prisoner of circumstance.cite v.(1) to write or say the words of a book, author, etc.; to quoteThe article cites several experts on the subject.(2) to mention especially as an example or to support an idea or opinionThe museum had often been cited as an example of successful fund-raising.He cited evidence suggesting she was in the area when the crime was committed.(3) to officially and publicly honor someone for something doneShe was cited for bravery.Why are America s kids so stressed The report ______ two main causes, increasing physical isolation and a growing perception that the world is a more dangerous place.
A.circles
B.circulates
C.cites
D.recites
单项选择题
casual casualty characteristic charactercasual a.(1) happening by chanceWe are the casual acquaintance of a long railway journey.(2) not formal, done without much thought, effort, or concernThe atmosphere at the meeting was quite casual.Casual days are days when a company allows workers to dress in casual clothes.He made a casual remark about her shoes.(3) not very serious, not so interestedHe s a casual sports fan.(4) happening at certain times but not on a regular basisShe found only casual work.casually ad.I looked casually down at my watch.He was dressed casually in jeans and a sweatshirt.casualty n.(1) a person who is hurt or killed during an accident, war, etc.The army suffered heavy casualties.(2) a person or thing that is harmed, lost, or destroyedThe tree was a casualty of the high winds.The factory was a casualty of the depression.characteristic a. typical of a person, thing, or group, showing the special qualities or traits of a person, thing, or groupHe responded to their comments with characteristic good humor.Such behavior is not characteristic of a good neighbor.characteristically ad.She was characteristically modest when she accepted the reward.character n. the way someone thinks, feels, and behaves, someone s personalityThis is a side of her character that few people have seen.Certain character traits are helpful in the teaching profession.in character, out of character used to say that some action or behavior is or is not like someone s usual way of behavingIt was entirely in character for a generous person like her to give him the money.His rudeness was completely out of character.When Linda heard the good news she tried to sound casual, but her excitement was obvious. The underlined part means ______.
A.uncaring
B.disinterested
C.without plan
D.without warning