《毕业生》台词讲解之词、组、句.doc

1. Mrs. Braddock: They came all the way from Tarzana! Come on, lets get cracking.lets get cracking: Start to be active, start to do sth.2. Mr. Braddock: Its wonderful thing to have so many devoted friends. Devoted: Zealous in devotion or affection, true, sincere3. Mr. Carlsons: Is that the new car outside? That little red wop job?Wop: offensive terms for a person of Italian descent (意大利人) That little red wop job意大利车 （Alfa Romeo）4 Mrs. Robinson: Because I dont feel safe till I get the lights on. Would you mind walking ahead of me to the sun porch? I feel funny about coming into a dark house.the sun porch：a room enclosed largely with glass and affording exposure to the sun （balcony阳台）feel funny：fell not good (illness)感到身体不适Ben: No, I dont, I just feel a little funny. Funny: strange5. Mrs. Robinson: Im very neurotic. May I ask you a question? What do you think of me? Neurotic: affected with emotional disorder, a person suffering from neurosis, insomnia (失眠)6. Mrs. Robinson: Well, no, I hadnt thought of it. I feel very flattered.Flattered： be glad, be honored7. Ben: Please forgive me, because I like you. I dont think of that way, but Im mixed up.mixed up: filled with bewilderment, confused 8. Mrs. Robinson: Havent you seen anybody in a slip before? Slip: 肩带式女长内衣9. Mrs. Robinson: Benjamin! Im getting pretty tired of all the suspicion! Now, if you wont do me a simple favor, I dont know what.Get tired of: boredom, be sick of 10. For Gods sake, oh my God, Jesus Christ, my Christ11. Mrs. Robinson: Benjamin, I want you to know that Im available to you, .Available: obtainable or accessible and ready for use or service12. Mr. Robinson: Swell, I appreciate it. Swell: great13. Mr. Robinson: Looks like you need a refill. Refill: fill something that had previously been emptied14. Mr. Robinson: Come on, lets have a nightcap together. Scotch? Nightcap: an alcoholic drink taken at bedtime15. Mr. Robinson: Thats a hell of a good age to be.16. Mr. Robinson: Ben, I think, I think you ought to be taking it a little easier right now than you seem to be. (Ben: Mm.) Sow a few wild oats. Take things as they come. Have a good time with the girls and so forth.Sow a few wild oats.指年轻人到处谈情说爱，寻欢作乐17. Mr. Robinson: You have yourself a few flings this summer. Ill bet youre quite a ladies man?Fling: a brief sexual relationshipladies man=ladys man: a man who takes advantage of women. 讨女人喜欢的男人18. Ben: Nervous? I am a bit nervous. I mean, its hard to be suave when youre.Suave: gentle, mild, moderate19. Mrs. Robinson: Do you find me undesirable?Undesirable: not worthy of being chosen, not be satisfied20. Ben: . I think they deserve a little better than jumping into bed with the partners wife.jumping into bed with: sleep with21. Ben: Oh, no, youre missing the point. missing the point: didnt get the main point, or the key22. Mrs. Robinson: Just because you happen to be inadequate.Inadequate: not enough, insufficient, unnatural 23. Mr. Robinson: Because I just think you two would hit it off real well together.hit it off: get on well with 24. Mrs. Braddock: Benjamin, I dont want to pry into your affairs, but I would rather you didnt say anything at all than be dishonest. Good night.pry into pry: about or ask about, poke ones nose into 25. Ben: That has nothing to do with it. nothing to do with: no relation with 26. Mr. Robinson: Well, Braddock, its about time you got around to doing this.get around to: do something despite obstacles such as lack of time抽出时间来做；开始考虑做27. Mr. Braddock: Ben, this whole idea sounds pretty half-baked.28. Landlord: I like to know whos living in my house. I like to know what my boys are up to.are up to: what do they do, or busy with29. Landlord: Youre not one of those outside agitators?Agitators: a political troublemaker30. Elaine: Why dont you just drag me off if you want to marry me so much?drag me off: draw away forcely31. Mr. Robinson: Do you have a special grudge against me? Do you feel a particularly strong resentment?Grudge: hate Resentment: a feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill-will32. Mr. Robinson: Is there something Ive said thats caused this contempt or is it just things I stand for that you despise?Contempt: lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike, or a manner that is generally disrespectful and contemptuous (耻辱，蔑视)Despise: a manner that is generally disrespectful and contemptuous33. nothing to do with- to do withIt was nothing to do with you- it was quite a bit to do with me!34. Mr. Robinson: Could you want to unclench your fists?Unclench-clench：the act of grasping35. Mr. Robinson: Have the decency to wait until I finish!Decency： the quality of being polite and respectable36. Mr. Robinson: All right. Now listen to this: I dont know if I can prosecute, but I think I can. I think I can get you behind bars if you ever look at my daughter again. Ive seen Elaine, and Ive made sure you cant get to her. Stay away from me, Ben! I dont want to mince words with you. As far as Elaine is concerned, youre to get her out of your filthy miles right now! Is that perfectly clear to you? And thats all, Ben. Youll pardon me if I dont shake hands with you! I think you are filth! I think you are scum! You are a degenerate!Prosecute： chargebehind bars：into the jail mince words：talk in a roundabout wayfilth：a disgusting amount of dirt, rubbishscum：worthless peopledegenerate：become worse in some way, for example, weaker, lower in quality, or more dangerous37. Mrs. Robinson: . Do you have a patrol car in the vicinity of 1200 Glenview Road? Good. We have a burglar here. patrol car: a car in which policemen cruise the streetsin the vicinit