专题05 完形填空（原卷版）
（一）
（2025·福建龙岩·二模）
It was New Year’s Eve. For the first time in decades Eleanor Heginbotham was spending the holiday 21
. She was feeling blue. Her husband had died in June.
To cheer herself up, she decided to work on her holiday 22 . That afternoon, she drove to her
church and then to a nearby post office to 23 the cards. When she returned to her car, 24 , it
wouldn’t start. Her heart sank — the car was totally 25 . She thought of calling roadside 26 ,
but it was getting dark and cold, and she realized it would likely take a long time for help to arrive on a holiday. So
she went back to the post office with a plan she felt was a long 27 .
“Does anyone know how to jump start a car?” she said to the small 28 . Soumayah Zein came
outside with a friend and offered to help. They struggled but couldn’t make any 29 . As the post office
was closing, three more strangers joined in the 30 . Finally, someone managed to start the car.
Zein then 31 Heginbotham home to ensure she wasn’t stranded (滞留).
Heginbotham, a former professor of English and scholar of Emily Dickinson, was 32 to learn they
shared a love for the poet. They remain friends today.
33 the strangers’ kindness, she quoted Emily Dickinson: “A deed knocks first at thought, and then
it knocks at will... and then it goes out an act.”
“That’s what goodness is about — really, is 34 ,” she said. “But first of all, it has to come from the
35 and the heart.”
21．A．quietly
B．busily
C．alone
D．outdoors
22．A．blessings
B．decorations
C．parties
D．cards
23．A．drop off
B．pick up
C．throw away
D．look through
24．A．therefore
B．instead
C．besides
D．though
25．A．dead
B．empty
C．packed
D．jammed
26．A．attraction
B．assistance
C．instruction
D．ride
27．A．time
B．shot
C．distance
D．way
28．A．committee
B．audience
C．crowd
D．family
29．A．progress
B．sense
C．attempt
D．impression
30．A．project
B．effort
C．activity
D．discussion
31．A．walked
B．followed
C．allowed
D．led
32．A．confused
B．calm
C．delighted
D．nervous
33．A．Caring for
B．Looking into
C．Thinking over
D．Reflecting on
34．A．success
B．friendship
C．action
D．hope
35．A．body
B．view
C．desire
D．mind
（二）
（2025·福建莆田·二模）
In the bustling streets of Kolkata, where monsoon rains turned alleyways into rivers and stray dogs 41
under tarps for shelter, a ten-year-old boy named Koel discovered a small, shivering pup one misty morning. The
dog, caked in mud and 42 a jagged cut on his paw, whimpered weakly as Koel approached. Without
hesitation, Koel 43 his schoolbag, gently lifted the dog into his arms, and carried him home.
“Maa, look!” Koel exclaimed, 44 through the door. His mother, initially startled, 45 at the
sight of the trembling creature. Together, they cleaned the dog’s wounds, fed him warm milk and bread, and 46
a bed from an old shirt. Koel named him Goyido, inspired by the dog’s timid, questioning “gow?” bark.
Days passed, and Goyido’s spirit began to 47 . He followed Koel everywhere, wagging his tail shyly
as the boy taught him to 48 sticks and play in the courtyard. Yet, Koel knew Goyido couldn’t stay forever
— their tiny apartment was 49 for a growing dog. Determined to find him a loving home, Koel posted
50 signs around the neighborhood: “Goyido Needs a Family.”
Weeks later, a kind-hearted neighbor named Rina Auntie knocked on their door. “I’ve watched you care for
this dog,” she said, smiling at Goyido’s wagging tail. “My home is quiet, and I’d be 51 to give him a
forever bed.”
On the day Goyido left, Koel hugged him tightly, 52 tears. “You’ll be okay,” he whispered.
Goyido licked his cheek, as if promising to remember.
Today, Goyido spends his days sunning himself on Rina Auntie’s balcony, chasing butterflies in her garden,
and greeting Koel with excited 53 every afternoon after school. Though they no longer share a roof,
the 54 between boy and dog remains unbreakable — a testament to the power of compassion.
Koel’s simple act of kindness not only saved a life but also taught his community that even the smallest
55 can create ripples of hope. As monsoon rains continue to wash over Kolkata, Goyido’s wagging tail
reminds everyone that home isn’t just a place — it’s the love you share.
41．A．played
B．huddled
C．slept
D．barked
42．A．wearing
B．sporting
C．hiding
D．treating
43．A．took off
B．put down
C．shrugged off
D．threw away
44．A．opening
B．closing
C．knocking
D．bursting
45．A．hesitated
B．softened
C．doubted
D．scolded
46．A．designed
B．purchased
C．fashioned
D．borrowed
47．A．fade
B．stir
C．collapse
D．wander
48．A．fetch
B．carry
C．bring
D．take
49．A．ideal
B．spacious
C．unsuitable
D．perfect
50．A．printed
B．handwritten
C．digital
D．colorful
51．A．honored
B．hesitant
C．reluctant
D．embarrassed
52．A．shedding
B．fighting
C．wiping
D．holding
53．A．leaps
B．growls
C．whimpers
D．sighs
54．A．conflict
B．bond
C．distance
D．secret
55．A．animals
B．problems
C．gestures
D．storms
（三）
（2025·福建莆田·二模）
Seeing a doggie walk again is one of the most magical feelings in the world.
Securing the belt on the wheelchair, I petted Missy on the head. The Shetland sheepdog walked in circles
21 . The poor dog was suffering a disease that caused progressive 22 in the legs. The new 23
was about to give her a second life.
I used to work with a vet (兽医) until 2004 when I opened my own 24 . I’ve devoted my life to
helping dogs recover from injuries and surgeries. I love being around animals and over time I noticed more dogs
coming in unable to walk after surgery. Their journeys to getting around are 25 . Surely there’s a way to
26 . A quick search led me to discover that there was a (n) 27 in the market. The wheelchairs for
animals were only available from overseas, and usually at a (n) 28 cost to owners. I was sure that I’d
found my 29 . That was where my wheelchairs came in! I 30 building them. My chairs, which
cost only $500-600, are 31 round the world. I guess I’ve made a thousand in total.
Even after 20 years on the job, I never 32 seeing the animals take their first 33 again.
While I’m looking to 34 my days in the clinic next year, I don’t think I’ll ever retire. The work I’m doing
is just too 35 , to both the animals and me!
21．A．confidently
B．curiously
C．proudly
D．excitedly
22．A．pains
B．weakness
C．wounds
D．bleeding
23．A．chair
B．belt
C．owner
D．doctor
24．A．shop
B．school
C．clinic
D．factory
25．A．complicated
B．dangerous
C．boring
D．avoidable
26．A．survive
B．escape
C．profit
D．help
27．A．increase
B．fashion
C．shift
D．gap
28．A．huge
B．basic
C．fixed
D．average
29．A．support
B．balance
C．calling
D． feeling
30．A．continued
B．avoided
C．started
D． appreciated
31．A．tested
B．sent
C．made
D．displayed
32．A．get used to
B．get down to
C．get lost in
D．get tired of
33．A．rides
B．steps
C．barks
D．trips
34．A．count
B．pass
C．reduce
D．enjoy
35．A．important
B．demanding
C．attractive
D．delicate
（四）
（2025·福建厦门·二模）
On our first date, my now-husband asked, “What’s your favourite book?” The 21 was the first clue
that his heart already belonged to another: books.
Short on finances and furniture in our first apartment, we were 22 to find an abandoned bookcase to
23 his modest book collection. Months later, we attended the Big Book Sale held 24 at a stadium. I
thought we’d add four or five second-hand 25 to our shelves. However, hours later, he waltzed (跳跃) over
with nearly two dozen books, poorly 26 in his arms. “Where to put all of these?!” I demanded. Our
apartment was tiny. “We’ll make 27 ,” he smiled optimistically.
The next year, he decided we should volunteer, mainly because volunteers could 28 up to 20 books
before the sale. “I don’t want to buy 20 books,” I 29 . “Great! Then I can get 40!” he replied. As an
experienced sale 30 , he wheeled his suitcase through the passages.
This annual 31 continued for years. He 32 my arguments favouring the space-saving
benefits of eBooks, declaring he needed to feel 33 books.
After 15 years together, I am more or less 34 his obsessions (痴迷). As we’ve added children to
our family, I am content to see the love of 35 growing in them. Still, I always make sure he’s got one kid
on his back at the sale. That should slow him down.
21．A．survey
B．question
C．doubt
D．request
22．A．disappointed
B．worried
C．delighted
D．amused
23．A．share
B．update
C．store
D．complete
24．A．annually
B．frequently
C．jointly
D．secretly
25．A．paintings
B．titles
C．boxes
D．vases
26．A．balanced
B．covered
C．inspected
D．displayed
27．A．time
B．peace
C．room
D．progress
28．A．donate
B．purchase
C．recommend
D．publish
29．A．protested
B．defended
C．promised
D．ordered
30．A．employee
B．payee
C．trainee
D．attendee
31．A．tradition
B．celebration
C．funding
D．contest
32．A．expanded on
B．backed up
C．referred to
D．brushed off
33．A．popular
B．electronic
C．physical
D．rare
34．A．opposed to
B．resigned to
C．aware of
D．afraid of
35．A．volunteering
B．shopping
C．travelling
D．reading
（五）
（2025·福建仙游·二模）
Kerry, a 10-year-old boy with bright eyes and a heart full of warmth, lives in a small but 41 house.
Every day after school, instead of 42 to play with his friends, he gets busy with various household
chores. He sweeps the floor until it shines, washes the dishes carefully, and tidies up his room neatly. His parents
43 his efforts and pay him a small amount of money for each task he completes. This is not just a way to earn
pocket money for Kerry; it is the start of a remarkable 44 .
One sunny weekend, Kerry went to the local community center with his parents. There, he saw a
documentary about children living in the slums. Their living conditions were 45 , with small, shabby
houses and a lack of basic necessities. What 46 Kerry the most was that many of these children, 47
their eagerness to learn, had no access to proper education. They had to work to support their families instead of
sitting in classrooms.
48 to make a difference, Kerry decided to use the money he had saved from doing chores to help
these children. He 49 how much he had accumulated over the months and realized it could cover the
tuition fees for a few children for a semester. With his parents’ support, Kerry contacted an organization 50
to helping slum-dwelling children. He told them about his plan, and they were deeply 51 by his
kindness.
A few weeks later, Kerry received pictures and letters from the children he had helped. In the pictures, they
were smiling brightly while sitting at their desks, books in hand. The letters were filled with 52 ,
expressing how much their lives had changed. Kerry felt a deep sense of joy and 53 . He knew that every
bit of his hard work, every dish he washed and floor he swept, had led to this wonderful 54 .
From then on, Kerry continued his efforts, not only doing more chores to earn more money but also 55
his friends to join him in this noble cause. His small act of kindness had started a chain reaction, bringing hope and
light to the lives of those less fortunate.
41．A．warm
B．cozy
C．big
D．clean
42．A．hurrying
B．running
C．going
D．coming
43．A．praise
B．appreciate
C．admire
D．respect
44．A．story
B．experience
C．journey
D．life
45．A．difficult
B．tough
C．bad
D．poor
46．A．hit
B．struck
C．beat
D．knocked
47．A．though
B．although
C．despite
D．in spite
48．A．Determining
B．Determined
C．Deciding
D．Decided
49．A．counted
B．calculated
C．guessed
D．estimated
50．A．devoted
B．dedicated
C．related
D．linked
51．A．moved
B．touched
C．surprised
D．shocked
52．A．thank
B．thanks
C．gratitude
D．grateful
53．A．satisfaction
B．fulfillment
C．happiness
D．joyfulness
54．A．result
B．outcome
C．ending
D．effect
55．A．encouraging
B．inspiring
C．persuading
D．getting
（六）
（2025·福建漳州·二模）
One April morning, I learned that Lucy’s mother was seriously ill. Lucy was my closest friend, yet, unsure of
what to say, I was unwilling to 41 her.
I tried to avoid school, but Mom 42 due to my history test. As a result, I attended school and
thought hard of the 43 words all day, even writing a dialogue. But Lucy didn’t 44 .
Outside, the clouds were 45 , wetting the world, as if they were as sad as Lucy. There were puddles
everywhere, 46 the grayness above.
After class, Mrs. Green told me Lucy was coming to get her homework. I 47 out. My mind was
blank. All I wanted was to see her.
I saw Lucy approaching, head down in a yellow raincoat. Her 48 shook. I knew she was crying.
My heart ached, and I prayed for strength.
As we 49 each other, my throat tightened. But then, forgetting my own concerns, I reached out
and 50 her. I said nothing, yet in that moment, I shared her 51 and let her know I cared.
Since then, Lucy has praised my ability to say the right thing at the right time, not realizing I was 52
that day. But I learned that true 53 means focusing on the other’s needs, not just our own.
I always remember that day in the April 54 . It reminds me that sometimes, the most helpful thing
we can do is 55 be there.
41．A．face
B．support
C．disturb
D．accompany
42．A．hesitated
B．permitted
C．recovered
D．insisted
43．A．graceful
B．right
C．powerful
D．moving
44．A．step in
B．set off
C．show up
D．come through
45．A．floating
B．staring
C．gathering
D．weeping
46．A．brightening
B．reflecting
C．displaying
D．exposing
47．A．looked
B．called
C．rushed
D．dropped
48．A．head
B．hands
C．legs
D．shoulders
49．A．comforted
B．neared
C．greeted
D．passed
50．A．pulled
B．grasped
C．hugged
D．shook
51．A．grief
B．frustration
C．despair
D．demand
52．A．nervous
B．puzzled
C．silent
D．upset
53．A．friendship
B．sympathy
C．trust
D．honesty
54．A．wind
B．rain
C．snow
D．sun
55．A．gently
B．proudly
C．regularly
D．simply
（七）
（2025·福建泉州·二模）
In India, ironing vendors (熨衣小贩) travel around with iron boxes full of hot coals which they use to iron
clothes.
Vinisha Umashankar 21 that these vendors threw away burnt charcoal (木炭)on street sides.
22 about the environmental effect of burning charcoal, she came up with a(n) 23 -the
vendors could use something 24 available in India: the power of the sun. At age 12, she designed a cart (推
车) that had solar panels to 25 a steam iron. She even studied college-level physics to understand how solar
panels 26 .
Then, she 27 some engineers who assisted her in 28 the Iron-Max - a blue cart shaped like
an iron box, with solar panels on its roof, attached to a bicycle. It allows vendors to move around, 29
clothes to press. Five hours of 30 can operate the iron for six hours, with 31 stored for cloudy
days. The cart also features a cellphone charging point and people can pay to recharge their phones to help 32
vendors' earnings.
Umashankar and her cart are now getting global 33 . In 2021, she gave a powerful speech at
COP26, the U.N.’s climate change conference in Scotland. Her 34 Solar Ironing Cart project not only
showcased her 35 but also secured her a finalist spot in the Clean Our Air category of The Earthshot
Prize 2021.
21．A．filmed
B．remembered
C．noticed
D．ignored
22．A．Shocked
B．Concerned
C．Annoyed
D．Disappointed
23．A．explanation
B．proposal
C．theory
D．idea
24．A．plentifully
B．publicly
C．commercially
D．rarely
25．A．control
B．power
C．assist
D．generate
26．A．reacted
B．sustained
C．worked
D．formed
27．A．forced
B．urged
C．encouraged
D．consulted
28．A．marketing
B．building
C．gathering
D．equipping
29．A．collecting
B．selling
C．folding
D．packing
30．A．riding
B．electricity
C．sunshine
D．heating
31．A．procedure
B．energy
C．carbon
D．data
32．A．work out
B．depend on
C．account for
D．add to
33．A．distribution
B．application
C．recognition
D．investment
34．A．complicated
B．identical
C．virtual
D．innovative
35．A．talent
B．preference
C．struggle
D．discipline
（八）
（2024·福建福州·二模）
In the town of Riverbridge, life was simple. The townsfolk knew each other, and the most exciting event was
the weekly 21 written by a 15-year-old boy named Kally Mahzoo.
One day, a hobo (流浪汉) arrived and 22 a camp under the bridge. Before long, local stores began
reporting 23 . The townsfolk were quick to point fingers at the stranger. Kally, however, was not 24
. He decided to investigate, visiting the stores. He noted the items stolen — 25 food and necessities. He
then went to the hobo’s 26 and asked him about the thefts. The hobo 27 any involvement, his
eyes reflecting sincerity. Kally believed him but needed 28 .
Over the next few days, Kally kept a close eye on the stores. He noticed the stolen items were always from
the 29 shelves, easily accessible to a child. Hiding behind a barrel, he watched as a group of children
entered the store. As the store owner was busy 30 to customers, one of the children slipped a loaf of
bread into his bag. Kally had found the suspects. The children, 31 red-handed, confessed to the thefts.
Their families were too poor to afford even the 32 . Kally wrote about his findings in his column,
clearing the hobo’s name. The townsfolk, 33 of their quick judgement, apologized to the hobo. The
store owners, 34 the children’s dilemma, decided to help their families.
Life returned to its simple rhythm, but with a newfound respect for the young boy. And under the bridge, a
sign was fixed that read, “Never 35 a book by its cover.”
21．A．column
B．figure
C．schedule
D．novel
22．A．took down
B．put away
C．set up
D．pulled over
23．A．challenges
B．thefts
C．discounts
D．courses
24．A．relieved
B．frightened
C．satisfied
D．convinced
25．A．hardly
B．mostly
C．seriously
D．narrowly
26．A．town
B．store
C．rescue
D．camp
27．A．broke
B．denied
C．witnessed
D．forgot
28．A．experience
B．service
C．evidence
D．honesty
29．A．lower
B．cheaper
C．stronger
D．cleaner
30．A．attending
B．adapting
C．contributing
D．pointing
31．A．scared
B．criticized
C．caught
D．beaten
32．A．services
B．educations
C．facilities
D．basics
33．A．fond
B．ashamed
C．capable
D．tired
34．A．realizing
B．solving
C．doubting
D．proving
35．A．doubt
B．write
C．judge
D．promote
