选必二 Unit 3 课后单词2

3. A type of government spending added to bills, or meat from a pig.
11. A student with an IQ off the charts, or a Michelin-starred meal.
12. The “principle of least action” in physics seeks this, as does a bargain hunter.
13. What a taxidermist does to animals, and what you do to a Thanksgiving turkey.
15. A choice in font menu, or the flavor of a strong dark roast coffee.
16. A diet followed by Buddhist monks and many Silicon Valley CEOs.
17. The commander who shouts “Yes, Chef!” in a kitchen brigade.
19. The acidic key to pickling and the Roman soldier’s drink.
20. A mental link in psychology, or a club like the NBA.
21. The key to diet and life, famously advised by the Oracle at Delphi.

1. The debris orbiting Earth, or food of little nutritional value.
2. A token payment in law, or what fills a grinder.
3. A photographer might add this “grain” to a vintage look, while a chef adds it to steak.
4. Followed for a cake or a chemical synthesis.
5. A soldier’s water flask, or the often-maligned cafeteria at work.
6. The traditional Easter roast, also a follower in some religious imagery.
7. Formed from an oyster’s irritation, or a piece of wisdom.
8. An unwanted golf shot that curves away, or a perfect portion of pizza.
9. The leaf that provided modesty in Eden, and a sweet fruit often paired with cheese.
10. The Sahara is one, geographically; it’s also the sweet course that comes after dinner.
12. A polite term of address, or the woman in charge of a brothel.
14. A vegetable with layers, like a complex character or a certain animated ogre.
15. The source of coffee, chocolate, and Jack’s magical stalk.
17. What a valid argument must logically do, or what a team may *of* experts.
18. What British sailors lacked, leading to scurvy, until limes provided it.