请输入您要查询的英文单词:

 

单词 θ131281
释义
the mind > goodness and badness > quality of being good > excellence > [adjective] (386)
faireOE

Beautiful to the eye; of attractive appearance; good-looking. Cf. foul, adj. 7a. Now somewhat archaic… Of a person, or a person's face, figure…

bremea1000

Celebrated, famous, glorious (only in Old English); hence as a general epithet of admiration: Excellent, good, ‘fine’, ‘famous’; sometimes…

goodlyOE

Of a good quality or high standard; splendid, excellent, fine. Now archaic.

goodfulc1275

Excellent, worthy, virtuous.

noblec1300

Distinguished by virtue of splendour, magnificence, or stateliness of appearance; of imposing or impressive proportions or dimensions. †Also as n.

pricec1300

As a general term of appreciation: worthy, noble; praiseworthy, commendable; prime.

specialc1325

Exceptional in quality or degree; unusual; out of the ordinary; esp. excelling in some (usually… Of an abstract concept, immaterial thing, etc…

gentlec1330

Of things: noble, excellent, fine. Obsolete.

fine?c1335

As a general term of approbation: admirable; excellent; of notable merit or distinction.

singulara1340

Above the ordinary in amount, extent, worth, or value; especially good or great; special… Of remedies, medicines, etc.: Excellent; highly…

thrivena1350

As an epithet of commendation, esp. in the alliterative phrase thriven and thro (see thro, adj.2): ? Eminent, excellent, worthy, honourable…

thriven and throa1350

Origin, status, and meaning uncertain; occurs in the alliterative phrase thriven and thro, always commendatory or honorific, and apparently meaning…

gaya1375

Noble; beautiful; excellent, fine. More generally. regional in later use.

properc1380

Such as a person or thing of the kind specified should be; admirable, excellent, fine; of high quality; of consequence, serious, worthy of…

before-passinga1382

excelling.

daintiful1393

= dainty, adj.

principala1398

Of special quality; excellent, choice; first-class, first-rate. Now rare (Scottish in later use).

gradelya1400

Of things. Excellent, suitable, handsome.

burlyc1400

poetic. Of things: Goodly, excellent, noble. Obsolete. (As an epithet of spear, brand, the meaning may have been ‘stout’: cf. boisterous, adj.)

daintyc1400

Valuable, fine, handsome; choice, excellent; pleasant, delightful. Obsolete or dialect in general sense.

thrivingc1400

In alliterative use: Excelling, excellent, worthy; = thriven, adj. 2, thrifty, adj. 2. Obsolete.

voundec1400

(Meaning obscure.)

virtuousc1425

Of high quality, excellent. Obsolete.

hathelc1440

Noble; worthy.

curiousc1475

Without explicit reference to workmanship: Exquisite, choice, excellent, fine (in beauty, flavour, or other good quality). Obsolete or dialect

singlerc1500

= singular, adj., in various senses.

beautiful1502

Realizing an ideal of intellectual or moral excellence; pleasing to the mind, esp. in being appropriate or well-suited to a particular purpose…

rare?a1534

colloquial. In weakened sense: splendid, excellent, fine. Now chiefly Scottish, Irish English, and English regional.

gallant1539

loosely, as a general epithet of admiration or praise: Excellent, splendid, ‘fine’, ‘grand’. Cf. brave, adj. 3. Now rare except with mixture of sense…

eximious1547

Excellent, distinguished, eminent; notable, singular.

jolly1548

Used as a general expression of admiration: Splendid, fine, excellent.

egregious?c1550

In a positive sense. Of a person, or his or her qualities: distinguished, eminent; great, renowned.

jellyc1560

Good, worthy, excellent; having a high opinion of oneself, proud, haughty.

goodlike1562

Of a good quality or high standard; splendid, excellent, fine; = goodly, adj. 4a. Now Scottish.

brawc1565

= brave, adj. 3; worthy, excellent, capital, fine.

of worth1576

of worth: valuable, useful, important; of high merit or excellence; worthy. Cf. of value at value, n. phrases 1.

brave?1577

loosely, as a general epithet of admiration or praise: Worthy, excellent, good, ‘capital’, ‘fine’… of things.

surprising1580

Exciting admiration, admirable; occasionally adv. Obsolete.

finger-licking1584

(a) n.the action or an act of licking the fingers, esp. to remove remnants of food after eating; (b) adv. so as to cause a person to lick his or…

admirablea1586

Worthy of admiration or praise. In later use also as a general term of esteem or appreciation: excellent, very good, pleasing.

excellinga1586

That excels; superior, surpassing. Now only in good sense. †Of a number: Exceedingly great.

ambrosial1598

In extended or weakened use: extremely beautiful or pleasing; extraordinarily great; excellent, wonderful.

sublimated1603

Of a person or immaterial thing: elevated to a high degree of perfection, excellence, or refinement; noble; exalted.

excellent1604

Of a person or thing: That excels or surpasses in any respect; preëminent, superior, supreme. Of… in favourable sense. Obsolete merged in sense A. 3.

valiant1604

Of material things: Fine, splendid. Obsolete.

fabulous1609

Such as is met with only in fable; beyond the usual range of fact; astonishing, incredible. Now frequently in trivial use, esp. = ‘marvellous’…

pure1609

slang. Fine, good, excellent, nice. Obsolete.

starryc1610

figurative and in figurative contexts. That shines spiritually, morally, or intellectually; illustrious; excellent, admirable.

topgallant1613

figurative. Lofty, grand, fine, topping: cf. sense A. 3.

lovely1614

In weakened use: excellent; delightful, pleasant, nice; enjoyable. Now also as int.

soaringa1616

figurative. Rising to a great height, high pitch, etc.; egregious; ambitious, aspiring; sublime.

twanging1616

colloquial. Exceptionally fine or good. Cf. stunning, adj., ripping, adj., etc. Obsolete.

preclarent1623

Excellent.

primea1637

colloquial. In weakened or ironic use: excellent, splendid; marvellous. Chiefly in predicative use, or as int.

prestantious1638

Characterized by excellence; excellent.

splendid1644

Excellent; very good or fine.

sterling1647

Of character, principles, qualities, occasionally of persons: Thoroughly excellent, capable of standing every test.

licking1648

That licks. Of a flame: = lambent, adj. Also slang, first-rate, ‘splendid’ (cf. thumping, adj. 2, whacking, adj.).

spankinga1666

Very big, large, or fine; exceptionally good in some respect, frequently with implication of showiness or smartness.

rattling1690

Rapid, brisk, vigorous. Also: remarkably good.

tearing1693

Impressive, splendid, grand; ‘ripping’, ‘rattling’, ‘stunning’. colloquial or slang. (Now rare.)

famous1695

Used (chiefly colloquially) as an emphatic expression of approval: Excellent, grand, magnificent, splendid, ‘capital’.

capital1713

Excellent, outstanding, first-rate. Frequently as an exclamation of approval. Now somewhat dated.

yrare1737

Pseudo-archaic f. rare, adj.1

pure and —1742

pure and —: very, truly; entirely, utterly. Cf. and, conj.1 5. See also sense B. 1. Obsolete (regional in later use).

daisy1757

slang. (chiefly U.S.). A first-rate thing or person; also as adj. First-rate, charming.

immense1762

slang. Superlatively good, fine, splendid, etc.

elegant1764

North American and Irish English. As a general term of approbation: very good, excellent, first-rate. Also as adv. Cf. iligant, adj.

super-extra1774

Designating a commodity, manufactured goods, etc., of the highest quality; (Bookbinding) designating a premium-quality binding, typically with…

trimming1778

That trims, in various senses of the verb; making trim, adorning, decorating; clipping, paring; colloquial or slang, ‘stunning’, ‘rattling’…

grand1781

colloquial. Used as a general term to express strong admiration, approval, or gratification: magnificent, splendid; excellent; highly enjoyable…

gallows1789

dialect and slang. As an intensive: Very great, excellent, ‘fine’, etc.

budgeree1793

Good, excellent.

crack1793

Pre-eminent, superexcellent, ‘first-class’.

dandy1794

Fine, splendid, first-rate. colloquial (originally U.S.). Frequently in fine and dandy.

first rate1799

As an emphatic expression of praise or approval: extremely good, excellent.

smick-smack1802

Elegant, first-rate. rare.

severe1805

colloquial (chiefly U.S.). A vague epithet denoting superlative quality; very big or powerful; hard to beat.

neat1806

colloquial. Good, excellent; desirable, attractive; (weakened in later use) ‘cool’. Also as int. Chiefly U.S.

swell1810

That is, or has the character or style of, a ‘swell’; befitting a ‘swell’. Of persons: Stylishly or handsomely dressed or equipped; of good…

stamming1814

fine, excellent.

divine1818

In weaker sense: More than human, excellent in a superhuman degree. Of things: Of surpassing beauty, perfection, excellence, etc.; extraordinarily…

great1818

colloquial (originally U.S.). As a general term of approval: excellent, admirable, very pleasing, first-rate. Cf. sense A. 13a.

slap-up1823

Very or unmistakably good or fine; of superior quality, style, etc.; first-rate, first-class, grand… Of things. Now used esp. of meals.

slapping1825

Of persons or things: Unusually large or fine; excellent, very good; strapping.

high-grade1826

gen. Of a high grade or standard; good quality.

supernacular1828

Esp. of drink: excellent, superb, outstanding. Cf. supernaculum, n. 3.

heavenly1831

colloquial. In weakened sense: excellent, wonderful, very pleasant.

jam-up1832

Usually jam-up. Excellent, perfect; thorough. colloquial.

slick1833

First-class, excellent; neat, in good order; smart, efficient, that operates smoothly; superficially attractive, glibly clever. (Of things, actions…

rip-roaring1834

Full of energy and vigour; boisterous, wildly noisy; first-rate, exciting.

boss1836

attributive. Of persons: master, chief. Of things: most esteemed, ‘champion’. Now esp. in U.S. slang: excellent, wonderful; good, ‘great’; masterly.

lummy1838

First-rate.

flash1840

Of a hotel, etc.: First-class, fashionable, ‘crack,’ ‘swell’.

slap1840

= slap-up, adj.

tall1840

figurative. Great in quality, excellent, good, first-class. (U.S. slang.)

high-graded1841

= high-grade, adj. (in various senses).

awful1843

colloquial. In emphatic use. Cf. sense B. Used to emphasize something enjoyable or positive; excellent, first-rate, tremendous.

way up1843

Far up; very high up.

exalting1844

That exalts (in various senses of the verb).

hot1845

Characterized by intensity or energy, in a positive or neutral sense (cf. sense A. 9); exciting… colloquial (originally U.S.). Extremely good…

ripsnorting1846

= rip-roaring, adj.

clipping1848

slang. Excellent, first-rate.

stupendous1848

In weakened sense: extremely good or pleasing; marvellous, splendid.

stunning1849

colloquial. Excellent, first-rate, ‘splendid’, delightful; extremely attractive or good-looking.

raving1850

colloquial (originally U.S.). Worth raving about; superlative, stunning.

shrewd1851

As an intensive, qualifying a word denoting something in itself bad, irksome, or undesirable: Grievous… ‘Hard to beat’, formidable. rare.

jammy1853

Covered with jam, sticky. Also figurative (colloquial), excellent; very lucky or profitable; easy, ‘soft’.

slashing1854

Very large or fine; splendid. Now chiefly Australian.

rip-staving1856

Boisterous, rollicking; impressive, excellent. Also as an intensifier. Cf. rip-roaring, adj., ripsnorting, adj.

ripping1858

slang. Excellent, splendid; ‘rattling’. Now somewhat archaic.

screaming1859

transferred and figurative. slang. First-rate, splendid.

up to dick1863

slang and regional. up to dick: up to a proper or high standard; excellent; (also) properly, suitably; excellently; to a high standard.

nifty1865

Chiefly U.S. Smart, stylish; attractive; of good quality.

premier cru1866

A growth or vineyard that produces wine of a superior grade; the wine itself. Also in extended use and figurative. Cf. cru, n., growth, n.1 1d and…

slap-bang1866

= slap-up, adj. a.

clinking1868

slang. Used intensively, as adj. or adv., like chopping, clipping, whacking, rattling, etc.

marvellous1868

colloquial. In weakened sense (formerly sometimes regarded as an affectation in speech): extremely good or pleasing; splendid.

rorty1868

Boisterous, rowdy; saucy; jolly, cheery. Also: dissipated, profligate; (of a song, story, etc.) lively, risqué; (of a drink) intoxicating.

terrific1871

As an enthusiastic term of commendation: amazing, impressive; excellent, exceedingly good, splendid.

spiffing1872

Excellent, first-rate, very good, etc.; fine or smart in, or with regard to, dress or appearance. Also as adv.

all wool and a yard wide1882

Phrases and proverbial sayings. (a) against the wool: contrary to the direction in which wool naturally lies, the wrong way. (b) to draw (pull, †spr

gorgeous1883

colloquial. Used as an epithet of strong approbation. (Cf. splendid, adj.)

nailing1883

colloquial. Good, excellent. Obsolete. rare.

stellar1883

Having the quality of a star (star, n.1 4); leading, outstanding. Originally and chiefly U.S.

gaudy1884

slang. In negative sentences: Very good.

fizzing1885

slang. First-rate, excellent; chiefly quasi-adv.

réussi1885

Fine, excellent; successful.

ding-dong1887

colloquial (originally English regional, later chiefly Australian). Excellent, great; extraordinary; exciting.

jim-dandy1888

Remarkably fine, outstanding.

extra-special1889

Applied to a special extra (sometimes the latest) edition of a newspaper, etc. Also as n.: such an edition. Hence transferred and figurative

yum-yum1890

Excellent, first-class; delectable.

out of sight1891

slang (originally U.S.). Excellent, incomparable, wonderful, extraordinary. Cf. outasight, adj.

outasight1893

Excellent, incomparable; = out of sight, adj. 2. Also as int.: fantastic.

smooth1893

Superior, excellent, ‘classy’; clever, ‘neat’. colloquial (originally U.S.).

corking1895

Unusually fine, large, or excellent; stunning. Also adv.

large1895

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Of a period of time: enjoyable, exciting; excellent.

super1895

Of a product, model, etc.: that is of the highest quality or is especially well designed for its purpose.

hot dog1896

North American slang. Of outstanding quality or merit; skilful; flashy, ostentatious.

to die for1898

to die for: (as if) worth dying for; superlatively good or highly desirable; extraordinary. Also to die, fabulous, astonishing. colloquial

yummy1899

delicious, delectable; also as int.

deevy1900

‘Divine’; delightful, sweet, charming.

peachy1900

colloquial (originally U.S.). Excellent, marvellous, great; (of a woman) attractive, desirable.

hi1901

Chiefly in advertising or commercial contexts: = high, adj. Frequently in compounds, as hi-def, hi-res, hi-top. Compare lo, adj.

v.g.1901

very (in various phrases, as v.g. very good, v.h.c. very highly commended, etc.).

v.h.c.1901

very (in various phrases, as v.g. very good, v.h.c. very highly commended, etc.).

divvy1903

Extremely pleasant, ‘divine’, ‘heavenly’.

doozy1903

Remarkable, excellent; also, amazing, incredible.

game ball1905

Irish English. In predicative use: in very good health, spirits, etc.; fine, excellent.

goodo1905

Chiefly New Zealand and Australian. In predicative use: good; excellent; (also in weaker sense) satisfactory, all right.

bosker1906

Good, excellent, delightful. Cf. bonzer, n. adj.adv. Hence as n.

crackerjack1910

Exceptionally fine or good; of marked excellence or ability.

smashinga1911

colloquial. Very good; greatly pleasing; excellent; sensational.

jake1914

Excellent, admirable, fine, ‘O.K.’

keen1914

transferred. Of things, substances, or agencies that affect the senses. Jolly good, very nice, splendid. colloquial (originally U.S.).

posh1914

Smart, stylish, splendid; luxurious. Also (chiefly British): typical of or belonging to the upper class; (affecting to be) superior or genteel…

bobby-dazzling1915

juicy1916

figurative. Excellent, vigorous, first-rate; serious; profitable.

pie on1916

Very good, excellent.

jakeloo1919

in the same sense.

snodger1919

Excellent, very good, first-rate. Also as adv. and n.

whizz-bang1920

Striking, flashy, and impressive; very exciting or appealing. Also more generally: exceptionally good, excellent.

wicked1920

Excellent, splendid; remarkable. slang (originally U.S.).

four-star1921

designating a (high) rank in a grading system for hotels, etc., usually with four or five grades; also transferred, of a high degree of excellence.

wow1921

Exciting or expressing admiration and delight.

Rolls-Royce1922

Suggestive or characteristic of a Rolls-Royce or an owner of a Rolls-Royce; spec. of the highest quality; luxurious, excellent.

whizz-bang1922

Conspicuously successful, effective, or talented.

wizard1922

slang. Excellent, marvellous, very good.

barry1923

Originally: fine, grand, smart or attractive in appearance. In later use chiefly: good, great, excellent.

nummy1923

Of food: delicious, yummy, especially tasty or tempting. Also: designating an interjection that expresses one's pleasure in a particular food.

ripe1923

colloquial. Fine, excellent; thoroughgoing (also used ironically).

shrieking1926

figurative. Great, excellent, splendid.

crazy1927

slang (originally U.S.). (a) Of music, esp. jazz: unrestrained, wild; exciting. (b) Hence as a term of approbation: excellent, admirable…

righteous1930

U.S. slang (originally in African-American usage). Excellent, wonderful; ‘cool’.

marvy1932

= marvellous, adj. 2.

cool1933

colloquial (originally U.S.). Originally in African-American usage: (as a general term of approval) admirable, excellent. Cf. hot, adj. 12c.

plenty1933

U.S. slang (in African-American usage). Excellent.

brahmaa1935

Excellent, great.

smoking1934

colloquial (originally U.S.). Frequently in form smokin'. Originally Jazz. Very lively, energetic, or exciting; performing or performed at a very…

solid1935

U.S. slang. In the language of jazz: excellent, first-rate, ‘great’; (see also quot. 1937). Also as int. solid sender: see solid sender at sender, n.

mellow1936

slang (originally and chiefly Jazz and among African Americans). Pleasing or satisfying in any respect; excellent; skilful.

groovy1937

Playing, or capable of playing, jazz or similar music brilliantly or easily; ‘swinging’; appreciative of such music, ‘hep’, sophisticated; hence as…

tough1937

As an epithet of commendation: very good, ‘great’. U.S. slang (originally African-American).

bottler1938

Extremely good; excellent, great, fantastic.

fantastic1938

In trivial use: excellent, good beyond expectation. colloq.

readyc1938

U.S. slang (chiefly Jazz). Well prepared or practised; (hence) excellent, first-rate. Now rare.

ridge1938

Good; all right; genuine.

super-duper1938

Used for emphasis: especially large, powerful, etc.; very good or impressive; exceptional, marvellous, super.

extraordinaire1940

Remarkable, outstanding; of a person: unusually active or successful in a particular field. Used postpositively.

rumpty1940

Excellent, outstanding.

sharp1940

As a general term of approbation. Originally U.S. slang. Excellent, fine.

dodger1941

Good, excellent.

grouse1941

Excellent, very good.

perfecto1941

Perfect; excellent.

pipperoo1945

Very pleasing; remarkable.

real gone1946

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Excellent; very inspired or excited; ‘out of this world’. Esp. in real gone. Now somewhat dated.

bosting1947

Excellent, superb.

supersonic1947

colloquial. Excellent, wonderful, admirable, very exciting. Also as int.

whizzo1948

Excellent, wonderful.

neato1951

That is excellent, desirable, or ‘neat’; wonderful, ‘fantastic’. Also as int. See neat, adj. 5a.

peachy-keen1951

excellent, wonderful.

ridgey-dite1953

All right. Cf. ridge, adj.

ridgy-didge1953

Good; all right; genuine; = ridge, adj.

top1953

colloquial (British, Australian and New Zealand). Great, superb. Cf. sense 17b(d).

whizzing1953

Excellent, ‘smashing’. slang.

badass1955

Belligerent or intimidating; ruthless; tough. Also as a general term of approval: formidable, superlative (cf. bad, adj. 13).

wild1955

U.S. slang. Remarkable, unusual, exciting. Used as a general term of approbation.

belting1956

colloquial (chiefly British). Excellent, outstanding.

magic1956

colloquial. In weakened use: superlatively good, excellent, fantastic. Frequently as int.

bitching1957

slang. Frequently in form bitchin'. Expressing admiration, approval, or enthusiasm: great, excellent, wonderful; very attractive or appealing…

swinging1958

Uninhibited, ignoring conventions; lively and up to date: applied to persons, places (swinging London), etc., and spec. to the 1960s (swinging Sixties

ridiculous1959

Originally Jazz slang. Outstanding, excellent; unbelievably good. Cf. crazy, adj. 4d.

a treat1959

a treat (adv. adj.): so as to gratify highly; extremely well; also (gen. or ironically) extremely, excessively. colloquial.

fab1961

= fabulous, adj. 5b. Also as n.

bad-assed1962

= badass, adj.

uptight1962

In approbation: that reaches the desired standard; excellent, fine.

diggish1963

Excellent, splendid.

cracker1964

slang (chiefly New Zealand). Fine, excellent; exceptional of its kind.

marv1964

= marvellous, adj. 2. Cf. marvy, adj.

radical1964

slang.(a) originally Surfing challenging; extreme; (b) (more generally) excellent, fantastic; = awesome, adj. 1c. Cf. rad, adj.3

bakgat1965

Very good, excellent.

unreal1965

colloquial (originally North American slang). Incredibly or extraordinarily good or bad.

pearly1966

British colloquial. More generally: fine, excellent.

together1968

Fashionable, up-to-date; hence used as a general term of commendation. slang.

safe1970

slang (originally South African). Good, excellent; okay, all right. Also as int.

bad1971

As a general term of approbation: good, excellent, impressive; esp. stylish or attractive.

brilliant1971

fig. In weakened use: amazing, ‘fantastic’. colloq.

fabby1971

= fab, adj. Cf. fabbo, adj.

schmick1972

Smart, stylish; admirable, excellent.

butt-kicking1973

Aggressive, violent, tough; strong, powerful. Also: excellent or impressive.

ripper1973

Excellent, fantastic.

Tiffany1973

Used allusively to denote organizations, etc., considered equal to Tiffany and Co. in high-quality craftsmanship or exclusiveness. Also Tiffany-type

bodacious1976

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.) Excellent, fabulous, great.

rad1976

(a) Originally Skateboarding. Challenging, risky; extreme; = radical, adj. 11(a). (b) More generally: admirable, excellent, fashionable; ‘cool’; = ra

kif1978

As a general term of approval: admirable, excellent, cool.

awesome1979

colloquial (originally U.S.). As a general term of approval: excellent, fantastic, great. See also sense C.

death1979

Excellent, impressive, outstanding. Cf. def, adj.

killer1979

attributive or as adj. Very effective; excellent, ‘sensational’ (frequently applied to popular music). Cf. killer-diller, n. slang.

fly1980

U.S. Chiefly Black English. Attractive, good-looking; hence, excellent, fabulous (cf. fly boy n. at additions below; fly girl, n.).

shiok1980

As a general term of approval: admirable, enjoyable, excellent.

stonking1980

Excellent, amazing; considerable, powerful.

brill1981

= brilliant, adj. 2c.

dope1981

Chiefly among rap musicians and enthusiasts: excellent, great, impressive.

to die1982

to die for: (as if) worth dying for; superlatively good or highly desirable; extraordinary. Also to die, fabulous, astonishing. colloquial

mint1982

colloquial. Excellent, great.

epic1983

colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). Particularly impressive or remarkable; excellent, outstanding.

kicking1983

Exciting, lively; great, excellent. slang.

fabbo1984

= fab, adj. Also as int. Cf. fabby, adj.

mega1985

Excellent, great. Usually in predicative use.

ill1986

slang (originally U.S., in the language of rap and hip-hop). Excellent, attractive; fashionable.

posho1989

Smart, stylish; typical of or belonging to the upper class; = posh, adj.

pukka1991

British slang. Excellent, superb; ‘cool’.

lovely jubbly1992

colloquial. Excellent, fantastic.

awesomesauce2001

Extremely good; excellent.

nang2002

As a general term of approval: good, excellent, cool.

bess2006

Excellent, marvellous, great; (of food) very enjoyable, delicious; (of a person) very attractive.

amazeballs2009

Extremely good or impressive.

boasty2009

Bermudian English. Good, excellent, impressive, cool.

daebak2009

As a general term of approval: excellent, fantastic, great.

beaut2013

Beautiful; (also) excellent, impressive, admirable. Also ironic.

Subcategories:

— and noble or magnificent (11)
— and splendid (22)
— and delicious (2)
— specifically of person (6)
— specifically of intellect or morals (2)
— specifically of thoughts or sayings (1)
— specifically of food or clothing (1)
— specifically of manufactured goods (2)
— specifically of personified abstractions (1)
— very excellent or first-rate (46)
— choice or excellent (23)
— exemplary (7)
— award-winning (1)
— apparently excellent (1)
随便看

 

英语词典包含1132095条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。

 

Copyright © 2004-2022 Newdu.com All Rights Reserved
更新时间:2025/3/15 18:52:27