study4/result/The Media/study4_anki_deck (2)/2study4_anki.csv

1	reality tv	(n)	/riˈæl.ɪ.ti tiːˈviː/	truyền hình thực tế =television shows that are based on real people (not actors) in real situations, presented as entertainment	Her doomed marriage to the singer became the focus of a [reality TV] series.<br>She decided to go on a [reality TV] show.<br>Most of what the media are covering is just [reality TV].	<img src="1425200100_61.jpg">	[sound:reality_tv_uk.mp3]	[sound:Most_of_what_the_media_are_covering_is_just_reality_TV._us.mp3]
2	reference	(n)	/ˈref.ər.əns/	Sự ám chỉ, sự nói đến, sự nhắc đến. =a mention of something	Knowing what had happened, I avoided making any [reference] to (= mentioning) weddings.<br>I am writing with/in [reference] to (= in connection with) your letter of 15 March.<br>He summed up his philosophy, with [reference] to Calvin.	<img src="paste-2628519985346.jpg">	[sound:reference_uk.mp3]	[sound:He_summed_up_his_philosophy,_with_reference_to_Calvin._us.mp3]
3	relegate	(v)	/ˈrel.ɪ.ɡeɪt/	Loại bỏ, bỏ xó, bỏ riêng ra Đẩy xuống vị trí thấp hơn, ít quan trọng hơn. =to put someone or something into a lower or less important rank or position	She resigned when she was [relegated] to a desk job.<br>The story was [relegated]to the middle pages of the paper.<br>Military heroes were [relegated] to the status of ordinary citizens.	<img src="Thumbs-down-e1441269934767.jpg">	[sound:relegate_uk.mp3]	[sound:Military_heroes_were_relegated_to_the_status_of_ordinary_citizens._us.mp3]
4	reveal	(v)	/rɪˈviːl/	bộc lộ, tiết lộ (điều bí mật) =to make known or show something that is surprising or that was previously secret. [synonym] disclose	He was jailed for [revealing] secrets to the Russians.<br>Her biography [revealed] that she was not as rich as everyone thought.<br>He would not [reveal] where he had hidden her chocolate eggs.	<img src="paste-5226975200028.jpg">	[sound:reveal_uk.mp3]	[sound:He_would_not_reveal_where_he_had_hidden_her_chocolate_eggs._us.mp3]
5	safeguard	(n)	/ˈseɪf.ɡɑːrd/	một thứ được thiết kế để bảo vệ con người/cái gì đó khỏi bị nguy hiểm =something that is designed to protect people from harm, risk or danger	Stronger legal [safeguards] are needed to protect the consumer.<br>The measures have been introduced as a [safeguard] against fraud.<br>The disk has built-in [safeguards] to prevent certain errors.	<img src="paste-6008659247456.jpg">	[sound:safeguard_uk.mp3]	[sound:The_disk_has_built-in_safeguards_to_prevent_certain_errors._us.mp3]
6	seek	(v)	/siːk/	Mưu cầu, theo đuổi, nhằm vào, cố gắng. =to try to do something [synonym] attempt	They quickly [sought] to distance themselves from the protesters<br>They [sought] to reassure the public.<br>The prosecutors have warned they will [seek] the death penalty.	<img src="paste-1146756268542.jpg">	[sound:seek_uk.mp3]	[sound:The_prosecutors_have_warned_they_will_seek_the_death_penalty._us.mp3]
7	sensational	(adj)	/senˈseɪʃənəl/	Gây xúc động mạnh làm náo động dư luận, giật gân. =(disapproving) (of a newspaper, etc ) trying to get your interest by presenting facts or events as worse or more shocking than they really are	[sensational] news stories.<br>Some of the more [sensational] newspapers have given a lot of coverage to the scandal.<br>The world champions suffered a [sensational] defeat.	<img src="paste-6850472838364.jpg">	[sound:sensational_uk.mp3]	[sound:The_world_champions_suffered_a_sensational_defeat._us.mp3]
8	sensationalist	(adj)	/senˈseɪ.ʃən.əl.ɪst/	(tính từ) thu hút sự chú ý bằng cách sử dụng từ ngữ gây sốc, hoặc thổi phồng, phóng đại sự việc =getting people's interest by using shocking words or by presenting facts and events as worse or more shocking than they really are	[sensationalist] headlines<br>The pictures were [sensationalist] and could seriously disturb younger readers.<br>My only real concern was that the story would not be told in a [sensationalist] or distasteful way.	<img src="paste-14164802143100.jpg">	[sound:sensationalist_uk.mp3]	[sound:My_only_real_concern_was_that_the_story_would_not_be_told_in_a_sensationalist_or_distasteful_way._us.mp3]
9	sensationalize	(v)	/senˈseɪ.ʃən.əl.aɪz/	giật tít, phóng đại, bịa đặt, thổi phồng để khiến tin tức giật gân hơn, gây sốc hơn thực tế =(disapproving) to exaggerate a story so that it seems more exciting or shocking than it really is	Local news organizations are being criticized for [sensationalizing] the story.<br>They were accused of [sensationalizing] the story.<br>She complained of [sensationalized] media accounts based on false information.	<img src="0e598_isis6n-10-web.jpg">	[sound:sensationalize_uk.mp3]	[sound:She_complained_of_sensationalized_media_accounts_based_on_false_information._us.mp3]
10	speculate	(v)	/ˈspek.jʊ.leɪt/	suy đoán, phỏng đoán, đồn đoán =to guess possible answers to a question when you do not have enough information to be certain	I don't know why she did it - I'm just [speculating].<br>A spokesperson declined to [speculate] on the cause of the train crash.<br>Journalists are [speculating] about whether interest rates will be cut.	<img src="o-SURVEY-facebook.jpg">	[sound:speculate_uk.mp3]	[sound:Journalists_are_speculating_about_whether_interest_rates_will_be_cut._us.mp3]
11	speculation	(n)	/ˌspek.jʊˈleɪ.ʃən/	sự suy đoán. lời đồn đoán, lời đồn đại, sự phỏng đoán (rằng ) =the act of forming opinions about what has happened or what might happen without knowing all the facts	There was widespread [speculation] that she was going to resign.<br>The president's absence led to [speculation] over his health.<br>The Euro ended [speculation] among the different national currencies.	<img src="paste-8478265443024.jpg">	[sound:speculation_uk.mp3]	[sound:The_Euro_ended_speculation_among_the_different_national_currencies._us.mp3]
12	superficial	(adj)	/ˌsuː.pəˈfɪʃ.əl/	Nông cạn, hời hợt, thiển cận. =(often disapproving) not studying or looking at something thoroughly; seeing only what is obvious	I thought that article was written at a very [superficial] level<br>The documentary's treatment/analysis of the issues was very [superficial]<br>I only have a [superficial] (= slight) knowledge of French.	<img src="paste-14426795147866.jpg">	[sound:superficial_uk.mp3]	[sound:I_only_have_a_superficial_knowledge_of_French._us.mp3]
13	tabloid	(n)	/ˈtæb.lɔɪd/	(nghĩa đen) báo khổ nhỏ. (nghĩa bóng) báo chí lá cải, chỉ chuyên đưa tin giật gân, tin về đời tư người nổi tiếng =newspapers have small pages and short articles with a lot of pictures and stories about famous people, and are often thought of as less serious than other newspapers	a [tabloid] newspaper<br>the [tabloid] press<br>[tabloid] journalists	<img src="paste-2113123910492.jpg">	[sound:tabloid_uk.mp3]	[sound:tabloid_journalists_us.mp3]
14	the media	(n)	/ðə ˈmiː.di.ə/	truyền thông. =the main ways that large numbers of people receive information and entertainment, that is television, radio, newspapers and the Internet	the local/national [media]<br>[media] attention/coverage/hype/reports<br>The issue has been much discussed in the [media].	<img src="main-page.jpg">	[sound:the_media_uk.mp3]	[sound:The_issue_has_been_much_discussed_in_the_media._us.mp3]
15	unbiased	(adj)	/ʌnˈbaɪəst/	Không thành kiến. Không thiên vị. =able to judge fairly because you are not influenced by your own opinions. [synonym] impartial [opposite] biased	[unbiased] advice<br>an [unbiased] judge<br>There is no clear and [unbiased] information available for consumers.	<img src="paste-2332167242515.jpg">	[sound:unbiased_uk.mp3]	[sound:There_is_no_clear_and_unbiased_information_available_for_consumers._us.mp3]
16	verification	(n)	/ˌverɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/	Sự thẩm tra. Sự xác minh. =the act of showing or checking that something is true or accurate [synonym] confirmation	I've never asked for [verification] of his resume.<br>All charges against her are dropped pending the [verification] of her story.<br>We could find no [verification] for his fantastic claims	<img src="property_verification_bangalore_2524_61621.jpg">	[sound:verification_uk.mp3]	[sound:We_could_find_no_verification_for_his_fantastic_claims_us.mp3]
17	verify	(v)	/ˈver.ɪ.faɪ/	Thẩm tra, kiểm tra lại Xác minh (lời nói, sự kiện) =to check that something is true or accurate	We have no way of [verifying] his story.<br>Please [verify] that there is sufficient memory available before loading the program<br>A clerk simply [verifies] that the payment and invoice amount match.	<img src="authenticate.png">	[sound:verify_uk.mp3]	[sound:A_clerk_simply_verifies_that_the_payment_and_invoice_amount_match._us.mp3]
18	well-informed	(adj)	/ˌwel ɪnˈfɔːmd/	Có đủ tài liệu, biết rõ; thạo tin. =having a lot of knowledge or information about a particular subject or things in general	He was [well-informed] and shrewd, with good, calm judgment.<br>How [well-informed] is the customer about the range, quality, and cost of the products on offer?<br>This is a subject for serious, [well-informed] discussion, not tabloid headlines.	<img src="AAEAAQAAAAAAAAkAAAAAJDIzOWVhMzEwLThjNjQtNDJlNC05MDE0LTI4ZWY0MTYwOWRmNA.jpg">	[sound:well-informed_uk.mp3]	[sound:This_is_a_subject_for_serious,_well-informed_discussion,_not_tabloid_headlines._us.mp3]
19	widen	(v)	/ˈwaɪ.dən/	Rộng ra, mở ra Làm cho rộng ra, nới rộng ra, mở rộng. =to become, or to make something greater in width	As it approaches the sea, the river begins to [widen]<br>Her eyes [widened] in surprise.<br>U.S. prosecutors have [widened] a securities-fraud investigation.	<img src="Appraisal-Gap-KCM.jpg">	[sound:widen_uk.mp3]	[sound:U.S._prosecutors_have_widened_a_securities-fraud_investigation._us.mp3]