Beginner Level Advanced Level

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL


Content



to step, stride. walk bước
步骤 bu4zhou4 procedure; step Bước
台阶 tai2jie1 steps; flight of steps; step (over obstacle); fig. way out of an embarrassing situation; bench (geology) Bước



OXF3000N tố cáo buộc tội kết tội accuse
OXF3000N bảng chữ cái bước đầu điều cơ bản alphabet
OXF3000N gắn dán trói buộc attach
OXF3000N buộc trói fasten
OXF3000N sức mạnh ép buộc cưỡng ép force
OXF3000N dần dần từng bước một gradual
OXF3000N bước đầu sự khởi đầu initiative
OXF3000N nhảy sự nhảy bước nhảy jump
OXF3000N bước chân bước pace
OXF3000N bước bước bước đi step
OXF3000N buộc cột trói dây buộc dây trói dây giày tie













like: bước
to limp, travel on rough road bước thấp bước cao
a step forward một bước tiến
to easily make one’s way the world nhẹ bước thang mây
appropriate steps were taken những bước thích hợp đã được thực hiện
to make great advances tiến những bước nhảy vọt
step by step từng bước một
a few more steps vài bước nữa
to marry again or a second time, to đi bước nữa
herein kommen vào, tiến vào, bước vào 进来 jìnlái
betreten bước vào 走进 zǒu jìn
ein Haus betreten bước vào nhà 走进一幢房子 zǒu jìn yí zhuàng fáng zi
zwingen ép buộc 强迫 qiáng pò
jemandem etwas vorwerfen trách mắng, buộc tội ai đó 为某事指责某人, 批评某人做某事 wèi mǒushì zhǐzé mǒurén, pīpíng mǒurén zuò mǒushì
gezwungen cưỡng ép, bị ép buộc 强迫的 qiángpò de
zusammenbinden buộc lại 捆绑 kǔnbǎng
herein kommen vào, tiến vào, bước vào
betreten bước vào
ein Haus betreten bước vào nhà
zwingen ép buộc
jemandem etwas vorwerfen trách mắng, buộc tội ai đó
der Zwang sự bắt buộc
gezwungen cưỡng ép, bị ép buộc
zusammenbinden buộc lại


Aber dieses Mal zwang Trang ihn, mit ihr mitzukommen, wenigstens für einen Tag. Nhưng lần này Trang buộc anh phải đi cùng cô, ít nhất một ngày. (Lektion 17, Nr. 181)
Sie klingeln und betreten sein Büro, das in einem Hochhaus liegt. Họ bấm chuông và bước vào văn phòng của anh ta, nó nằm ở một tòa nhà cao tầng. (Lektion 43, Nr. 625)
Zusammen betreten sie die Bank. Họ cùng nhau bước vào ngân hàng. (Lektion 44, Nr. 630)
Das ist ein unverbindlicher Preisvorschlag. Đây là đề xuất giá không bắt buộc. (Lektion 98, Nr. 1581)
Ich schlage vor, dieses große Problem in mehreren kleinen Schritten zu lösen. Tôi đề nghị chúng ta chia vấn đề lớn này thành nhiều bước nhỏ để giải quyết. (Lektion 102, Nr. 1725)
Mein Pflichtpraktikum würde ich gerne in Ihrem Unternehmen machen. Tôi rất muốn làm khóa thực tập bắt buộc ở công ty của ông / bà. (Lektion 103, Nr. 1739)
Das Thema meines Vortrags lautet "10 Schritte zur erfolgreichen Existenzgründung". Chủ đề bài diễn thuyết của tôi là „ 10 bước để thành lập doanh nghiệp thành công“. (Lektion 114, Nr. 2086)
Normalerweise beschwere ich mich nicht, aber in diesem Fall muss ich. Bình thường tôi không bao giờ khiếu nại, nhưng trong trường hợp này tôi bắt buộc phải làm. (Lektion 125, Nr. 2465)
Wenn Sie den Rechnungsbetrag nicht innerhalb der nächsten 10 Tage an uns überweisen, müssen wir unsere Forderung gerichtlich geltend machen. Nếu ông / bà / quý vị không chuyển khoản cho chúng tôi số tiền trong vòng 10 ngày tới, chúng tôi buộc phải nhờ đến sự can thiệp của luật pháp. (Lektion 126, Nr. 2542)


accept sth from sb: He is charged with accepting bribes from a firm of suppliers. accept
She accused him of lying. accuse
The government was accused of incompetence. accuse
They stand accused of crimes against humanity. accuse
They took active steps to prevent the spread of the disease. active
The organisms were forced to adapt in order to survive. adapt
admit to sth: He refused to admit to the other charges. admit
She was forced to have her baby adopted. adopt
We feared that an advance on the capital would soon follow. advance
She was forced to marry against her will. against
She stands accused of aiding and abetting the crime. aid and abet
The first step is to define and analyse the problem. analyse
She came in and took her coat off. and
She had no answer to the accusations. answer
He refused to answer the charges against him. answer
He said he would appeal after being found guilty on four counts of murder. appeal
He was accused of appropriating club funds. appropriate
He walked in with a tall blonde on his arm (= next to him and holding his arm). arm
His comments were bound to attract criticism. attract
She felt that going back to live in her home town would be a backward step. backward
He took a step backwards. backwards
I felt that going to live with my parents would be a step backwards. backwards
ban sb from doing sth: She's been banned from leaving Greece while the allegations are investigated. ban
She always ties her hair back in a band. band
to do up/fasten/tighten a belt belt
If you lose your job, you'll only have yourself to blame. only have yourself to blame
the bottom step (of a flight of stairs) bottom
There are bound to be changes when the new system is introduced. bound
Steps are being taken to implement a ceasefire through diplomatic channels. channel
They decided to drop the charges against the newspaper and settle out of court. charge
a charge of theft/rape/attempted murder charge
She rejected the charge that the story was untrue. charge
The children charged down the stairs. charge
charge sb: Several people were arrested but nobody was charged. charge
charge sb with sth/with doing sth: He was charged with murder. charge
She is accused of attempting to cheat the taxman. cheat
Are you accusing me of being a cheat? cheat
women forced to make a choice between family and career choice
claim sth: Scientists are claiming a major breakthrough in the fight against cancer. claim
He walked into the room, closely followed by the rest of the family. closely
(+ adv./prep.): He came into the room and shut the door. come
Taking her courage in both hands, she opened the door and walked in. take your courage in both hands
The ice cracked as I stepped onto it. crack
The straps cross over at the back and are tied at the waist. cross
cut sth: Don't cut the string, untie the knots. cut
The allegations are likely to damage his political career. damage
Find a partner and practise these new dance steps. dance
One day, he walked out of the house with a small bag and never came back. one day
Feelings about the death of a parent are bound to go deep. go/run deep
The government is accused of using delaying tactics (= deliberately doing sth to delay a process, decision, etc.). delay
deny sth: to deny a claim/a charge/an accusation deny
It's only a small improvement, but at least it's a step in the right direction. direction
She's just arrived—she's just come in the door. door
He walked out the door. door
I thought someone came into the bedroom, but it was just a dream. dream
She walked around in a dream all day. dream
He was charged with pushing drugs (= selling them). drug
The enemy was/were forced to retreat. enemy
Two men have been helping police with their enquiries (= are being questioned about a crime, but have not been charged with it). enquiry
enter (for sth): Only four British players have entered for the championship. enter
enter sth: Someone entered the room behind me. enter
A note of defiance entered her voice. enter
She made her entry to the sound of thunderous applause. entry
With his last jump he equalled the world record. equal
Have you any evidence to support this allegation? evidence
it is explained that...: It was explained that attendance was compulsory. explain
The president took the extraordinary step of apologizing publicly for his behaviour! extraordinary
All eyes were on him (= everyone was looking at him) as he walked on to the stage. eye
If you're going to make accusations, you'd better get your facts right (= make sure your information is correct). fact
We could hear their voices growing fainter as they walked down the road. faint
They added a lot of fancy footwork to the dance. fancy
fasten sth up: He fastened up his coat and hurried out. fasten
He fastened back the shutters. fasten
He fastened the papers together with a paper clip. fasten
fight (to do sth): Workers won their fight to stop compulsory redundancies. fight
Sam walked in, with the rest of the boys following closely behind. follow
force sth: to force a lock/window/door (= to break it open using force) force
to force an entry (= to enter a building using force) force
force sth + adv./prep.: She forced her way through the crowd of reporters. force
force sth + adj.: The door had been forced open. force
force sb into doing sth: The President was forced into resigning. force
force sb/yourself to do sth: The President was forced to resign. force
I was forced to take a taxi because the last bus had left. force
She forced herself to be polite to them. force
force yourself: 'I shouldn't really have any more.' 'Go on—force yourself!' force
force sth: Public pressure managed to force a change in the government's position. force
She is hoping her US debut will be the first step on the road to fame and fortune. fortune
He took two steps forward. forward
We consider this agreement to be an important step forward. forward
The class got up when the teacher came in. get up
a giant step towards achieving independence giant
The rebels were forced to give in. give in (to sb/sth)
He accused the opposition party of being unfit to govern. govern
You don't have to knock—just walk in. have to
hear sth/sb: She heard footsteps behind her. hear
The sergeant clicked his heels and walked out. heel
They exchanged hellos (= said hello to each other) and forced smiles. hello
a turning point in human history history
Who holds the world record for the long jump? hold
The hostages were used as a human shield (= a person or group of people that is forced to stay in a particular place where they would be hurt or killed if their country attacked it). human
She opened the door and went in. in
She turned and walked off into the night. into
the introduction of compulsory military service introduction
They issued a joint statement denying the charges. issue
I have to wear a jacket and tie to work. jacket
The horse fell at the last jump. jump
a jump of over six metres jump
The story takes a jump back in time. jump
Somehow he survived the jump from the third floor of the building. jump
They were accused of attempting to pervert the course of justice. justice
They were accused of attempting to obstruct justice. justice
to tie a knot knot
know (that)...: As soon as I walked in the room I knew (that) something was wrong. know
If they entered the building they would be breaking the law. law
a legally binding agreement legally
the sound of quick light footsteps light
He was convicted of illegally importing weapons across state lines. line
A local man was accused of the murder. local
People came out of their houses and looked around. look around/round
She looked up from her book as I entered the room. look up (from sth)
The horse had broken loose (= escaped) from its tether. loose
She fastened the belt loosely around her waist. loosely
safety/security/austerity measures measure
The media was/were accused of influencing the final decision. media
mind sth: Mind (= Don't fall on) that step! mind
At that very minute, Tom walked in. minute
The minute she walked through the door I thought she looked different. the minute (that)...
She slowly mounted the steps. mount
He was found guilty of murder. murder
She has been charged with the attempted murder of her husband. murder
She took a step nearer. near
He tied a scarf around his neck. neck
Somebody's going to break their neck (= injure themselves) on these steps. neck
He was cleared of all blame. of
She stepped down from the train onto the platform. onto
The door opened and Alan walked in. open
When she finished painting, she stepped back to admire the overall effect. overall
She took two paces forward. pace
Competitors must stand at a distance of 20 paces from each other. pace
I was forced to ask passing strangers for money. passing
The avalanche forced its way down the mountain, crushing everything in its path. path
They were charged with disturbing the peace (= behaving in a noisy and violent way). peace
The wedding marked the beginning of a new phase in Emma's life. phase
They were physically prevented from entering the building. physically
plot (with sb) (against sb): They were accused of plotting against the state. plot
The gang entered the building posing as workmen. pose
We must take positive steps to deal with the problem. positive
He was charged with possessing a shotgun without a licence. possess
We were just talking about her when, at that precise moment, she walked in. precise
The government took steps to prevent a scandal. prevent
Male pride forced him to suffer in silence. pride
We have made great progress in controlling inflation. progress
prove to be sth: The promotion proved to be a turning point in his career. prove
She entered public life (= started a job in which she became known to the public) at the age of 25. public
They put pressure on her to resign. put
She walked quickly away. quickly
You have no reason to accuse him of laziness. reason
You must take all reasonable steps to ensure that the information that you provide is correct. reasonable
I vaguely remember hearing him come in. remember
Allegations of abuse led to the removal of several children from their families. removal
Are you prepared to repeat these allegations in court? repeat
These results represent a major breakthrough in AIDS research. represent
require that...: The situation required that he be present. require
require sth: The wearing of seat belts is required by law. require
resist sth: She was charged with resisting arrest. resist
They felt obliged to resort to violence. resort to sth
retire (from sth): She was forced to retire early from teaching because of ill health. retire
He walked out of the room and slammed the door. room
We tied his hands together with rope. rope
The bank stepped in to save the company from financial ruin. ruin
Looking at all the accusing faces, she felt a sudden urge to run away. run away (from sb/...)
She took the stairs at a run. run
It will be a sad day for all of us if the theatre is forced to close. sad
search sb for sth: The youths were arrested and searched for anything that would incriminate them. search
She set a new world record for the high jump. set
They boarded a ship bound for India. ship
Philip went into his room and shut the door behind him. shut
Their footsteps echoed in the silence. silence
Her accusations reduced him to silence. silence
smell sth: He said he could smell gas when he entered the room. smell
So after shouting and screaming for an hour she walked out in tears. so
His feet were sore after the walk. sore
She heard the sound of footsteps outside. sound
She spun on her heel and walked out. spin
Everyone sprang to their feet (= stood up suddenly) when the principal walked in. spring
They marched off stage to the sound of trumpets. stage
We can take the argument one stage further. stage
How can you stand by and see him accused of something he didn't do? stand by
It is standard practice to search visitors as they enter the building. standard
He held the boat steady as she got in. steady
A short flight of steps led up to the door. step
This was a first step towards a united Europe. step
It's a big step giving up your job and moving halfway across the world. step
This won't solve the problem but it's a step in the right direction. step
The new drug is a major step forward in the treatment of the disease. step
Closing the factory would be a retrograde step. step
Having completed the first stage, you can move on to step 2. step
I'd like to take this idea a step further. step
This was a big step up (= to a better position) in his career. step
I'll explain it to you step by step. step
a step-by-step guide to building your own home step
It's only a few steps further. step
He turned around and retraced his steps (= went back the way he had come). step
She moved a step closer to me. step
a baby's first steps step
He took a step towards the door. step
We heard steps outside. step
The referee was forced to stop the game because of heavy snow. stop
He wrapped the package in brown paper and tied it with string. string
Imagine our surprise when he walked into the room! surprise
Suspecting nothing, he walked right into the trap. suspect
to take a step/walk/stroll take
She was accused of taking bribes. take
I don't know what you're talking about (= used to say that you did not do sth that sb has accused you of). talk
He accused the leader of tearing up the party's manifesto (= of ignoring it). tear sth up
She tied the newspapers in a bundle. tie
He had to tie her hands together. tie
They tied him to a chair with cable. tie
Shall I tie the package or tape it? tie
I tie back my hair when I'm cooking. tie
She tied a label on to the suitcase. tie
to tie a ribbon tie
I tied a knot in the rope. tie
We tied the boat up. tie up, tie sth up
to tie up a garbage bag tie up, tie sth up
Pace yourself or you'll tire yourself out in the first half of the race. tire sb/yourself out
I stubbed my toe on the step. toe
The orchestra was tuning up as we entered the hall. tune up, tune sth up
They approached a twist in the path. twist
The story has taken another twist. twist
The disappearance of a vital witness added a new twist to the case. twist
They were found guilty of causing unnecessary suffering to animals. unnecessary
A flight of steps led upwards to the front door. upwards
wage sth against/on sb/sth: He alleged that a press campaign was being waged against him. wage
The door opened and Jo walked in. walk
She just walked up to the desk and asked to see the manager. walk up (to sb/sth)
He was charged with carrying an offensive weapon. weapon
The steps had been worn away by the feet of thousands of pilgrims. wear away, wear sth away
And then Mary, who we had been talking about earlier, walked in. who
wild accusations wild
I was forced to sign the agreement against my will. against your will
The box was fastened with a rusty wire. wire
Government troops were forced to withdraw. withdraw
He was forced to withdraw from the competition because of injury. withdraw
The newspaper withdrew the allegations the next day. withdraw
She worships the ground he walks on. worship
She was wrongly accused of stealing. wrongly