“Hunter usually use a trap to trap some animals.”

2.sequester - to separate and store a harmful substance such as carbon dioxide in a way that keeps it safe. （verb）

“Green plants sequester carbon dioxide and gives off oxygen.”

3.particle - an extremely small piece of something. (noun: countable)

“There are many plastic particles in the sea.”

4.tropical - extremely hot. (adjective)

“Many wild animals live in tropical rainforest.”

5.dredge- to pull up a lot of sand or other things from the bottom of an area of water. (verb)

“governments have to dredge the canal regularly to keep it open.”

6. resilience - the quality of being able to return quickly to a previous good condition after problems. (noun)

“The resilience of the economy has come as a surprise after the second world war.”

7. sediment - a soft substance that is like a wet powder and consists of very small pieces of a solid material that have fallen to the bottom of a liquid. (noun: countable)

“There are many white sediments in the bottom of the bottle.”

8.tide - the rise and fall of the sea that happens twice every day. (noun: countable)

“We can only see the beach when the tide is out.”

9.mitigate - to make something less harmful, unpleasant, or bad. (verb)

“It is difficult for developing country to mitigate the destroy to environment.”

10.go a long way to – something is great help to something else.(phrase)

“preserving and restoring blue carbon could go a long way to meeting Paris climate goals.”

11.supercharged – very fast or energetic (adjective)

“The economy has expanded at a supercharged pace.”

 

“tumultuous periods”

2.Sophistication – the quality of being sophisticated. (noun: countable)

“sophistication of ···”

3.aquaculture – the raising of water animals such as fish for food, or growing of plants in water for food.

“an aquaculture system”

4.induct – to introduce someone formally or with a special ceremony. (verb)

An opinion that all members of a group agree with

Eg: Our group has a general consensus about climate change. 

 

Revive v.

Eg:After the war, the country should firstly revive its economy.

 

venture： companies enterprise/ explore

venue：area place where something happens

sorely：very

prevail： follow fashion prevalence

insides of humanbody  instictive  abdomen a beer gut

abdominal diarrhoea excrete

Huge different

 

Considerable variation

Regional variation

 

Cultural diversity

 

 

A moderately high degree

general Australian speech is fairly homogenous compared to the United  Kingdom

 

a country of great distances

Big country

 

in isolation from

without relation to other people or things

environmental problems must not be seen in isolation from social ones.

 

1.dip or submerge in a liquid

2.immerse oneself or be immersed: involve oneself deeply in a particular activity

she immersed herself in her work | she was still immersed in her thoughts.

 

 

Pick up sth specially

 

Is it really as important an issue as climate change, the economy, or education? We believe it is,

 

 

About to happen or appear

 

People live in modern city

=  resident