social
adjective OPAL WOPAL S
/ˈsəʊʃl/
/ˈsəʊʃl/
社交的;交际的;联谊的 - She has a busy social life.
她的社交活动很频繁。 - Team sports help to develop a child's social skills (= the ability to talk easily to other people and do things in a group).
集体体育运动有助于培养孩子的交际能力。 - Social events and training days are arranged for all the staff.
为所有员工安排联谊活动和培训。 - Join a social club to make new friends.
加入一个社交俱乐部,好交一些新朋友。 - It was a purely social visit.
这纯粹是一次社交访问。
- She has a busy social life.
社会的 - The film addresses serious social issues.
这部电影讲述了严重的社会问题。 - The area has major social problems such as drug abuse and poverty.
该地区存在严重的社会问题,如吸毒和贫困。 - It was a period of political upheaval and social change.
那是一个政治动荡和社会变革的时期。 - He fought for social justice and civil rights.
他为社会正义和公民权利而战。 - the social welfare system
社会福利制度 - the country's economic and social development
该国的经济和社会发展
Topics Social issuesb1, People in societyb1- Poor areas or areas with greater social problems received more help.
贫困地区或社会问题较大的地区得到了更多的帮助。 - Scientists should take social responsibility for the technology they develop.
科学家应该为他们开发的技术承担社会责任。
- The film addresses serious social issues.
社会上的;社会地位的 - Income differences between social classes are widening.
社会阶层之间的收入差距正在扩大。 - A major influence on health is social status.
对健康的主要影响是社会地位。 - social advancement (= improving your position in society)
社会地位的提高 - social mobility (= the movement of people from one social class to another)
社会阶层的变动
- The study found that health was strongly affected by social class.
研究发现,人的健康状况深受其所属社会阶层的影响。 - There has been a growth in economic opportunity and social mobility.
经济机会和社会流动性有所增加。
- Income differences between social classes are widening.
- [only before noun] (specialist) living naturally in groups, rather than alone
群居的 - Apes are social animals.
猿是群居动物。
- Apes are social animals.
- (also sociable)(of people
) enjoying spending time with other people人 好交际的;合群的;友好的
activities with others社交活动
connected with society社会
animals动物
friendly友好
词源late Middle English: from Old French, or from Latin socialis ‘allied’, from socius ‘friend’.