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[每日學習]
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disillusion, verb uk /ˌdɪs.ɪˈluː.ʒən/, us /ˌdɪs.ɪˈluː.ʒən/
​幻滅
to disappoint someone by telling them the unpleasant truth about something or someone that they had a good opinion of or respected:

I hate to/I'm sorry to disillusion you, but pregnancy is not always wonderful - I was sick every day for six months.
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motive, noun uk/ˈməʊ.tɪv/, us /ˈmoʊ.t̬ɪv/
原因/動機
a reason for doing something:

Does he have a motive for lying about where he was?
What is the motive behind (= the reason for) the bombing?
I think you should examine/question their motives in offering to lend you the money.
She denies that she has an ulterior (= secret) motive for making the donation.
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out of curiosity「出於好奇」
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jaded, adjectiveuk /ˈdʒeɪ.dɪd/, us /ˈdʒeɪ.dɪd/
​
1. not having interest or losing interest because you have experienced something too many times:

i.g. Flying is exciting the first time you do it, but you soon become jaded.
Perhaps some caviar can tempt your jaded palate.
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2. lacking interest or desire because of experiencing too much of something:

i.g. Business travel is exciting at first, but you soon become jaded.
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careless, adjective uk ​ /ˈkeə.ləs/ us ​ /ˈker.ləs/
​
1.not taking or showing enough care and attention: 草率,粗心

My son's teacher says that his work is often rather careless.
He made a careless remark (= one made without thinking) about her appearance that really upset her.
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2.literary relaxed, natural, and free from worry 輕鬆自在/無憂無慮
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