题目内容（请给出正确答案）

[主观题]

The word "enveloped" in line 6 is closest in meaning to ______.A．surroundedB．changedC．esca

The word "enveloped" in line 6 is closest in meaning to ______.

A．surrounded

B．changed

C．escaped

D．characterized

提问人：网友chenanqiong 发布时间：2022-01-06

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更多“The word "enveloped" in line 6…”相关的问题

第1题

When we were in the mountains, we often found ourselves entirely enveloped by the fog.A．co

When we were in the mountains, we often found ourselves entirely enveloped by the fog.

A．confined

B．surrounded

C．darkened

D．blocked

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第2题

When the sun becomes a red giant, what will conditions be like on Earth？A．Its atmosphere w

When the sun becomes a red giant, what will conditions be like on Earth？

A．Its atmosphere will freeze and become solid.

B．It will be enveloped in the expanding surface of the sun.

C．It will become too hot for life to exist.

D．It will be nearly destroyed by nova explosions.

点击查看答案

第3题

听力原文： Malaysia declared a state of emergency in two coastal cities on Thursday as smok

e drifting across the Strait of Malacca from forest fires in Indonesia blanketed parts of peninsular Malaysia in a noxious haze, forcing schools to close and the country's biggest seaport to shut down. In the nation's worst environmental crisis since 1997, when a similar haze enveloped large areas of the region, the smoky haze this year has raised serious health concerns and worries over its economic impact. Two Malaysian government ministers flew to the Indonesian city of Medan on Thursday morning to discuss the situation with their counterparts there.

What is this news about？

A．Security measures in Malaysia.

B．An environmental crisis in Malaysia.

C．Health concerns in Malaysia.

D．Forest fires in Malaysia.

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第4题

As viewed from space, the Earth's distinguishing characteristics are its blue waters and w

hite clouds. Enveloped by an ocean of air consisting of 78% nitrogen and 21% oxygen, the planet is the only one in our solar system known to harbor life. Circling the Sun at an average distance of 149 million km (93 million miles), the Earth is the third planet from the Sun and the fifth largest planet in the solar system. Its rapid spin and molten nickel-iron core give rise to an extensive magnetic field which, coupled with the atmosphere, shields us from nearly all of the harmful radiation coming from the Sun and other stars. Most meteors burn up in the Earth's atmosphere before they can strike the surface. The planet's active geological processes have left no evidence of the ancient pelting it almost certainly received soon after it was formed. The Earth has a single natural satellite -- the Moon.

Approximately how much of the Earth's atmosphere is nitrogen？

A．One-fourth.

B．One-half.

C．Three-fourths.

D．All of it.

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第5题

As viewed from space, the Earth's distinguishing characteristics are its blue waters and w

hite clouds. Enveloped by an ocean of air consisting of 78% nitrogen and 21% oxygen, the planet is the only one in our solar system known to harbor life. Circling the Sun at an average distance of 149 million km (93 million miles), the Earth is the third planet from the Sun and the fifth largest planet in the solar system. Its rapid and molten nickel-iron core give rise to an extensive magnetic field which, coupled with the atmosphere, shields us from nearly all of the harmful radiation coming from the Sun and other stars. Most meteors burn up in the Earth's atmosphere before they can strike the surface. The planet's active geological processes have left no evidence of the ancient pelting it almost certainly received soon after it was formed. The Earth has a single natural satellite-the Moon.

Approximately how much of the Earth's atmosphere is nitrogen？

A．One-fourth

B．One-half

C．Three-fourths

D．All of it

点击查看答案

第6题

Conventional wisdom has it that concern for the environment is a luxury only the rich worl

d can afford; that only people whose basic needs for food and shelter have been met can start worrying about the health of the planet. This survey will argue that developing countries, too, should be thinking about the environment. True, in the rich countries a strong environmental movement did not emerge until long after they had become industrialized, a stage that many developing countries have yet to reach. And true, many of the developed world's environmental concerns have little to do with immediate threats to its inhabitants' wall-being. People worry about whether carbon-dioxide emissions might lead to a warmer climate next century, or whether genetically engineered crops might have unforeseen consequences for the ecosystem. That is why, when rich world environmentalists' campaign against pollution in poor countries, they are often accused of naivety. Such countries, the critics say, have more pressing concerns, such as getting their people out of poverty.

But the environmental problems that developing countries should worry about are different from those that western pundits have fashionable arguments over. They are not about potential problems in the next century, but about indisputable harm being caused to conventional wisdom, solving such problems need not hurt economic growth; indeed dealing with them now will generally be cheaper than leaving them to cause further harm.

In most developing countries pollution seems to be getting worse, not better. Most big cities in Latin America, for example, are suffering rising levels of air pollution. Populations in these countries are growing so fast that improvements in water supply have failed to keep up with the number of extra people. Worldwide, about a billion people still have no access to clean water, and water contaminated by sewage is estimated to kill some 2 million children every year. Throughout Latin America, Asia, Africa, forests are disappearing, causing not just long-term concern about climate change but also immediate economic damage. Forest fires in Indonesia in 1997 produced a huge blanket of smog that enveloped much of South-East Asia and kept the tourists away. It could happen again, and probably will.

Recent research suggests that pollution in developing countries is far more than a minor irritation: it imposes a heavy economic cost. A Word Bank study put the cost of air and water pollution in China at ＄ 54 billion a year, equivalent to an astonishing 8% of the country's GDP. Another study estimated the health costs of air pollution in Jakarta and Bangkok in the early 1990s at around 10% of these cities' income. These are no more than educated guesses, but whichever way the sums are done, the cost is not negligible.

It is conventionally thought that ______.

A．only rich countries can afford to care about environmental problems

B．developing countries should also be thinking about the environment

C．environmental problems exist only in the rich world

D．rich countries have not paid enough attention to the health of the planet

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第7题

The mystery had now reached its climax: the man had undoubtedly been murdered, and it was

absolutely certain no one could conceivably have done it. It was therefore time to call in the great detective, who gave one searching glance at the corpse, then produced a microscope.

"Aha!" he exclaimed as he picked a hair off the lapel of the dead man' s coat." The mystery is a mystery no longer. We have only to find the man who lost this hair, and the criminal will be in our hand." The inexorable chain of logic was complete, and the detective embarked on his search.

For four days and four nights he moved unobserved through the streets of New York, scanning closely every face he passed, looking for a man who had lost a hair. On the fifth day he discovered a man disguised as a tourist, his head enveloped in a cap reaching below his ears. The man was about to board the Gloritania, and the detective lost no time in following him on board.

"Arrest him!" shouted the detective, and then, drawing himself to his full height, he brandished aloft the hair." This is his," said the great detective," and it proves his guilt".

"Remove his hat," ordered the ship' s captain sternly.

It was discovered that the man was entirely bald.

"Aha!" exclaimed the great detective without a moment' s hesitation." He has committed not one murder, but about one million !"

The detective declared the mystery solved before he______.

A．found the hair

B．produced the microscope

C．searched for the murderer

D．glanced at the corpse

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第8题

The mystery had now reached its climax: the man had undoubtedly been murdered, and it was

absolutely certain no one could conceivably have done it. It was therefore time to call in the great detective, who gave one searching glance at the corpse, then produced a microscope.

"Aha!" he exclaimed as he picked a hair off the lapel of the dead man's coat." The mystery is a mystery no longer. We have only to find the man who lost this hair, and the criminal will be in our hand." The inexorable chain of logic was complete, and the detective embarked on his search.

"Arrest him!" shouted the detective, and then, drawing himself to his full height, he brandished aloft the hair." This is his," said the great detective," and it proves his guilt" .

"Remove his hat," ordered the ship's captain sternly.

It was discovered that the man was entirely bald.

"Aha!" exclaimed the great detective without a moment's hesitation." He has committed not one murder, but about one million!"

The detective declared the mystery solved before he ______.

A．found the hair

B．produced the microscope

C．searched for the murderer

D．glanced at the corpse

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第9题

But Mulan was a child of Peking. She had grown up there and had drunk in all the richness

of life of the city which enveloped its inhabitants like a great mother soft toward all her childrens requests, fulfilling all their whims and desires, or like a huge thousand-year-old tree in which the insects making their home in one branch did not know what the insects in the other branch were doing. She had learned from Peking its tolerance, geniality, and urbanity, as we all in our formative years catch something of the city and country we live in. She had grown up with the yellow-roofed palaces and the purple and greenroofed temples, the broad boulevards and the long, crooked alleys, the busy thoroughfares and the quiet districts that were almost rural in their effect; the common mans homes with their inevitable pomegranate trees and jars of goldfish, no less than the rich mans mansions and gardens; the open-air tea houses where men loll on rattan armchairs under cypress tress, spending twenty cents for a whole afternoon in summer; the enclosed teashops where in winter men eat steaming-hot mutton fried with onion and drink pehkan and where the great rub shoulders with the humble; the wonderful theaters, the beautiful restaurants, the bazaars, the lantern streets and the curio streets; the temple fairs which register the days of the month.

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第10题

Our planet Earth is 4,600 million years old. If we reduce【M1】______ this inconceivable tim

Our planet Earth is 4,600 million years old. If we reduce 【M1】______

this inconceivable time-span into an understandable concept, we

can liken the Earth with a person of 46 years of age. Nothing 【M2】______

is known about the first 7 years of this persons' life, and whilst

only scattered information exists about the middle span, we

know that only at the age of 42 did the Earth begin to flower.

Dinosaurs and the great reptiles did appear until one year 【M3】______

ago, when the planet was 45. Mammals arrived only 8 months

ago; in the middle of last week man-like apes revolved into 【M4】______