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单词 her
释义
her1 determinerher2 pronoun
herher1 /ə, hə; strong hɜː $ ər, hər strong hɜːr/ ●●● S1 W1 determiner [possessive form of ‘she’] Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
 She makes her own clothes.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
 She eventually achieved her goal of becoming a professor.
 She blushed, casting her eyes down.
 Ruth emptied her glass (=drank all the liquid left in it) in one gulp.
 The accident was still fresh in her mind.
 She tried her hardest to ignore what he’d said.
 When she lost her looks (=became less attractive) she found it difficult to get work.
 Sophia had, in a sense, married beneath her (=married someone of a lower social class than her).
(=someone suddenly loses the courage or confidence to do something)· At the last moment, her nerve failed her.
 She ran, her heart pounding in her chest.
 To her shame (=it made her feel ashamed), she gained back all the weight she’d lost.
 Karen was definitely getting ideas above her station (=higher than her social rank).
 Brigitte glared at him, turned on her heel (=turned away suddenly because of anger), and stomped out of the room.
 She was quite unsteady on her feet (=she might fall over).
 It’s terrible – she lets her kids just walk all over her.
 Val is incredibly young for her age.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • Even when your growing brain shared my blood, your dreams were yours alone.
  • She had never helped with any of the bills, so he felt that the house was his alone.
  • The next job was his alone.
my/her etc belovedwhat’s biting you/her etc?
  • Hence, the blessing of bread on her feast day.
  • I will bless those who bless you and whoever curses you, I will curse.
  • Orphism, as the other Hellenistic mystery religions, claimed to teach its adepts the means of securing a blessed immortality.
  • Riggs said Clinton administration representatives agreed to the further funding restriction in return for congressional leaders' blessing of the spending bill.
  • So much undervalued this fish and yet St Peter himself has blessed it with his thumb-mark.
  • Such a prestigious credit was something of a mixed blessing.
  • Suddenly the door bell rang and she blessed that she'd blissed the afternoon away.
  • They love every minute of it, too, bless their hearts particularly the scandals.
  • She ran to her mother as fast as her legs could carry her.
  • As I couldn't work out where they were coming from I ignored them.
  • But all the intensity is coming from her.
  • But I never expected the reaction it got coming from me.
  • Coast Guard helicopters flying over the barge noticed an oil sheen coming from it, DeVillars said.
  • Maybe these intimate stories, coming from some one she hardly knew, had overwhelmed her.
  • That coming from him who would go sick with a bad back whenever a job tired him.
  • That was rich coming from him!
  • The little girl coming from her direction offers the other, much thinner one, a bowl filled with bread and fruit.
I don’t envy you/her etchis/her etc eyes were popping (out of his/her etc head)what’s his face/what’s her face
  • In my opinion Anna acted more childishly but through no fault of her own.
  • So, through no fault of my own, I was at a loose end quite a bit.
  • A calm emanated from the place, moving down through his torso and out to his fingertips.
  • A tiny knot of tension throbbed at the back of her neck, running the length of her arms to her fingertips.
  • He was a musician to his fingertips and he had a very subtle understanding of the interplay of characters on the stage.
  • The spark ing leapt to his fingertips, and he was in her trance, his own skin alert to hers.
  • There was a glorious sunset rush of pure-blooded warmth all over her back and right down to her fingertips.
  • Though since Cara was a professional to her fingertips she supposed that she would.
what’s her/your etc game?God rest his/her soulGod rest his/her soulhark at him/her/you!
  • And while I adored them both, I was closer to her ladyship.
  • Now, you're a plants-woman of no small renown, if I may say so, your ladyship.
  • Privately, I think he wanted to spare her ladyship his death.
  • The shallow space is articulated by the angled chair on which her Ladyship is seated, and by the elegant rococo table.
  • There was therefore left at the Lodge only Mrs Elswick in the kitchen and Theda attendant on her ladyship.
  • He would not rush the boy, he had to let him come to him.
  • I also owed Maggie the courtesy of letting her know I didn't need her to do my legwork any longer.
  • I had once made the mistake of letting him do this.
  • I stood there, thinking to myself, Okay just let him wear himself out.
  • Of course, Kate could have shrugged and let him stew in his own juice, or lack of it.
  • Then let her do it for the Junior League.
somebody doesn’t have much meat on him/herdon’t mind her/him etchis/her nibsrather you/him/her/them than melet it/her ripyour/his/her Royal Highnesssomebody can’t do something to save his/her life
  • But once you start to write, you are moonstruck, out of your senses..
  • His cheek brushed hers with a cathartic effect on her senses.
  • It proved impossible; her senses were heightened to such a degree that she could hear every move he made.
  • Paige could feel her heart beating like a trapped bird in her chest and her senses reeled.
  • She could only pray that Dana had come to her senses and had left before they arrived at Garry's hide-out.
  • Steel threaded through her muscles, and her senses became as sharp as a cat's.
  • Until she comes to her senses, that is.
  • Use all your senses to find yourself there.
God rest his/her soulyour/her/my etc Sunday bestyou can tell him/her etc from me
  • What about your commitment to - what's his name?
  • Let her do her worst to reach him.
  • Sometimes they successfully slowed or blocked the path of the conquistadores when these exploiters were out to do their worst.
  • A cop worth his salt wouldn't take a bribe.
  • Any journalist worth her salt would have got scads more out of the tall Czechoslovakian than she had, she thought glumly.
  • No brass worth her salt was even up before twelve-thirty!
1belonging to or connected with a woman, girl, or female animal that has already been mentioned:  She looked at her watch. Her room was pleasant and airy. She makes her own clothes.2 old-fashioned connected with a country, ship, car etc that has already been mentioned:  Her top speed is about 110 miles an hour.
her1 determinerher2 pronoun
herher2 ●●● S1 W1 pronoun [object form of ‘she’] Word Origin
WORD ORIGINher2
Origin:
Old English hiere
Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • I owe her $25.
  • There's a picture of her in here.
  • Where did you meet her?
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
 She eventually achieved her goal of becoming a professor.
 She blushed, casting her eyes down.
 Ruth emptied her glass (=drank all the liquid left in it) in one gulp.
 The accident was still fresh in her mind.
 She tried her hardest to ignore what he’d said.
 When she lost her looks (=became less attractive) she found it difficult to get work.
 Sophia had, in a sense, married beneath her (=married someone of a lower social class than her).
(=someone suddenly loses the courage or confidence to do something)· At the last moment, her nerve failed her.
 She ran, her heart pounding in her chest.
 To her shame (=it made her feel ashamed), she gained back all the weight she’d lost.
 Karen was definitely getting ideas above her station (=higher than her social rank).
 Brigitte glared at him, turned on her heel (=turned away suddenly because of anger), and stomped out of the room.
 She was quite unsteady on her feet (=she might fall over).
 It’s terrible – she lets her kids just walk all over her.
 Val is incredibly young for her age.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • Even when your growing brain shared my blood, your dreams were yours alone.
  • She had never helped with any of the bills, so he felt that the house was his alone.
  • The next job was his alone.
my/her etc belovedwhat’s biting you/her etc?
  • Hence, the blessing of bread on her feast day.
  • I will bless those who bless you and whoever curses you, I will curse.
  • Orphism, as the other Hellenistic mystery religions, claimed to teach its adepts the means of securing a blessed immortality.
  • Riggs said Clinton administration representatives agreed to the further funding restriction in return for congressional leaders' blessing of the spending bill.
  • So much undervalued this fish and yet St Peter himself has blessed it with his thumb-mark.
  • Such a prestigious credit was something of a mixed blessing.
  • Suddenly the door bell rang and she blessed that she'd blissed the afternoon away.
  • They love every minute of it, too, bless their hearts particularly the scandals.
  • She ran to her mother as fast as her legs could carry her.
  • As I couldn't work out where they were coming from I ignored them.
  • But all the intensity is coming from her.
  • But I never expected the reaction it got coming from me.
  • Coast Guard helicopters flying over the barge noticed an oil sheen coming from it, DeVillars said.
  • Maybe these intimate stories, coming from some one she hardly knew, had overwhelmed her.
  • That coming from him who would go sick with a bad back whenever a job tired him.
  • That was rich coming from him!
  • The little girl coming from her direction offers the other, much thinner one, a bowl filled with bread and fruit.
I don’t envy you/her etchis/her etc eyes were popping (out of his/her etc head)what’s his face/what’s her face
  • In my opinion Anna acted more childishly but through no fault of her own.
  • So, through no fault of my own, I was at a loose end quite a bit.
  • A calm emanated from the place, moving down through his torso and out to his fingertips.
  • A tiny knot of tension throbbed at the back of her neck, running the length of her arms to her fingertips.
  • He was a musician to his fingertips and he had a very subtle understanding of the interplay of characters on the stage.
  • The spark ing leapt to his fingertips, and he was in her trance, his own skin alert to hers.
  • There was a glorious sunset rush of pure-blooded warmth all over her back and right down to her fingertips.
  • Though since Cara was a professional to her fingertips she supposed that she would.
what’s her/your etc game?God rest his/her soulGod rest his/her soulhark at him/her/you!
  • And while I adored them both, I was closer to her ladyship.
  • Now, you're a plants-woman of no small renown, if I may say so, your ladyship.
  • Privately, I think he wanted to spare her ladyship his death.
  • The shallow space is articulated by the angled chair on which her Ladyship is seated, and by the elegant rococo table.
  • There was therefore left at the Lodge only Mrs Elswick in the kitchen and Theda attendant on her ladyship.
  • He would not rush the boy, he had to let him come to him.
  • I also owed Maggie the courtesy of letting her know I didn't need her to do my legwork any longer.
  • I had once made the mistake of letting him do this.
  • I stood there, thinking to myself, Okay just let him wear himself out.
  • Of course, Kate could have shrugged and let him stew in his own juice, or lack of it.
  • Then let her do it for the Junior League.
somebody doesn’t have much meat on him/herdon’t mind her/him etchis/her nibsrather you/him/her/them than melet it/her ripyour/his/her Royal Highnesssomebody can’t do something to save his/her life
  • But once you start to write, you are moonstruck, out of your senses..
  • His cheek brushed hers with a cathartic effect on her senses.
  • It proved impossible; her senses were heightened to such a degree that she could hear every move he made.
  • Paige could feel her heart beating like a trapped bird in her chest and her senses reeled.
  • She could only pray that Dana had come to her senses and had left before they arrived at Garry's hide-out.
  • Steel threaded through her muscles, and her senses became as sharp as a cat's.
  • Until she comes to her senses, that is.
  • Use all your senses to find yourself there.
God rest his/her soulyour/her/my etc Sunday bestyou can tell him/her etc from me
  • What about your commitment to - what's his name?
  • Let her do her worst to reach him.
  • Sometimes they successfully slowed or blocked the path of the conquistadores when these exploiters were out to do their worst.
  • A cop worth his salt wouldn't take a bribe.
  • Any journalist worth her salt would have got scads more out of the tall Czechoslovakian than she had, she thought glumly.
  • No brass worth her salt was even up before twelve-thirty!
1used to refer to a woman, girl, or female animal that has already been mentioned or is already known about:  Jane? I don’t really know her. Margaret wants me to go with her. Give her the keys. I think it was her, but I’m not sure.2 old-fashioned used to refer to a country, ship, car etc that has already been mentioned:  God bless this ship and all who sail in her.
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更新时间:2025/2/5 1:11:10