英语词汇“moon”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense moons, present participle mooning, past tense, past participle mooned

1. singular noun [oft full/new N]

The moon is the object that you can often see in the sky at night. It goes round the Earth once every four weeks, and as it does so its appearance changes from a circle to part of a circle.

...the first man on the moon.

There will be no moon.

...the light of a full moon.

2. See also new moon

3. countable noun [usually poss NOUN]

A moon is an object similar to a small planet that travels around a planet.

...Neptune's large moon.

Synonyms: satellite More Synonyms of moon

4. verb [usually cont]

If you are mooning around, you are spending time doing nothing in particular, for example because you feel unhappy or lazy, or are worried about something.

Lettie was mooning around all morning, doing nothing. [VERB adverb/preposition]

My working days were spent mooning round his department, trying to sneak a chanceencounter. [VERB adverb/preposition]

Synonyms: idle, drift, loaf, languish More Synonyms of moon

5. verb

If you moon at someone, you turn your back to them and show them your bare bottom.

[British, informal]

See blue moon

See over the moon

Chinese translation of 'moon'

moon

(muːn)

n

the moon 月球 (yuèqiú)
(c) [of other planets] 卫(衛)星 (wèixīng) (颗, kē)

vi

(Brit, inf) 亮出光屁股 (liàngchū guāng pìgu)
to be over the moon (inf) 非常喜悦(悅) (fēicháng xǐyuè)
once in a blue moon 千载(載)难(難)逢 (qiān zǎi nán féng)
⇒ Once in a blue moon you get some problems. 偶尔你也碰到一些麻烦。 (Ǒu'er nǐ yě pèngdào yīxiē máfan.)

All related terms of 'moon'

单词	moon
释义	Trends of moon View usage for: moon (muːn) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense moons, present participle mooning, past tense, past participle mooned 1. singular noun [oft full/new N] The moon is the object that you can often see in the sky at night. It goes round the Earth once every four weeks, and as it does so its appearance changes from a circle to part of a circle. ...the first man on the moon. There will be no moon. ...the light of a full moon. 2. See also new moon 3. countable noun [usually poss NOUN] A moon is an object similar to a small planet that travels around a planet. ...Neptune's large moon. Synonyms: satellite More Synonyms of moon 4. verb [usually cont] If you are mooning around, you are spending time doing nothing in particular, for example because you feel unhappy or lazy, or are worried about something. Lettie was mooning around all morning, doing nothing. [VERB adverb/preposition] My working days were spent mooning round his department, trying to sneak a chanceencounter. [VERB adverb/preposition] Synonyms: idle, drift, loaf, languish More Synonyms of moon 5. verb If you moon at someone, you turn your back to them and show them your bare bottom. [British, informal] 6. See blue moon 7. See over the moon moon in British English (muːn) noun 1. (sometimes capital) the natural satellite of the earth. Diameter: 3476 km; mass: 7.35 × 1022 kg; mean distance from earth: 384 400 km; periods of rotation and revolution: 27.32 days ▶ Related adjective: lunar 2. the face of the moon as it is seen during its revolution around the earth, esp at one of its phases new moon full moon 3. any natural satellite of a planet 4. moonlight; moonshine 5. something resembling a moon 6. a month, esp a lunar one 7. once in a blue moon 8. over the moon 9. reach for the moon verb 10. (when tr, often foll by away; when intr, often foll by around) to be idle in a listless way, as if in love, or to idle (time) away 11. (intransitive) slang to expose one's buttocks to passers-by Derived forms moonless (ˈmoonless) adjective Word origin Old English mōna; compare Old Frisian mōna, Old High German māno Moon in British English 1 (muːn) noun a system of embossed alphabetical signs for blind readers, the fourteen basic characters of which can, by rotation, mimic most of the letters of the Roman alphabet, thereby making learning easier for those who learned to read before going blind Compare Braille1 Moon in British English 2 (muːn) noun William. 1818–94, British inventor of the Moon writing system in 1847, who, himself blind, taught blind children in Brighton and printed mainly religious works from stereotyped plates of his own designing moon in American English (mun) noun 1. [often M-] the celestial body that revolves around the earth from west to east in c. 271⁄3 days with reference to the stars and once in c. 291⁄2 days with reference to the sun, and that accompanies the earth in its yearly revolution about the sun: diameter, c. 3,476 km (c. 2,160 mi); mean distance from the earth, c. 384,404 km (c. 238,857 mi); mean density, c. 3⁄5 that of the earth; mass, c. 1⁄81; volume, c. 1⁄49 , with the 2. this body as it appears during a particular lunar month or period of time, or at a particular time of themonth see also new moon, crescent, half-moon, full moon, old moon, first quarter, last quarter 3. a month; esp., a lunar month 4. moonlight 5. anything shaped like the moon (i.e., an orb or crescent) 6. any natural satellite; esp., a natural satellite of a planet verb intransitive 7. to behave in an idle, dreamy, or abstracted way, as when in love 8. Slang to engage in the prank of momentarily baring one's buttocks in public verb transitive 9. to pass (time) in mooning 10. Slang to expose one's buttocks to (someone) as a prank Idioms: once in a blue moon Word origin ME mone < OE mona, akin to Goth mēna < IE mēn-, month, moon (> L mensis, Gr mēn, month, mēne, moon) < base mē-, to measure; (sense 8) from an earlier slang use of the noun, meaning “buttocks” More idioms containing moon ask for the moon howl at the moon once in a blue moon over the moon promise the moon Image of moon © Claudio Divizia, shutterstock Examples of 'moon' in a sentence moon There are also supposed to be more births around the time of a full moon. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The moon visits your family zone and restores harmony. The Sun (2016) Your ambitions are sharpened by the new moon. The Sun (2017) The midweek full moon adds luck to lottery tickets. The Sun (2016) Your leading light the moon moves into your sign and projects that were going nowhere get new momentum. The Sun (2016) The moon of love introduces a Scorpio who could be the real deal. The Sun (2016) You're more likely to drive around the moon in a Prius. The Sun (2016) A man on the moon? Times, Sunday Times (2016) A source said last night:'His story begins many moons ago. The Sun (2017) You talk about once in a blue moon. Times, Sunday Times (2010) He was over the moon about our win and told me it would help inspire him. The Sun (2008) You have extra energy and maximum determination now the full moon focuses on your success chart. The Sun (2009) You suddenly understand what you need from love now the moon lights your emotions chart. The Sun (2012) Time your visit around the full moon for best results. Times, Sunday Times (2014) The new moon brings a face that really lights up life. The Sun (2012) Your leading light the moon goes to the top of your chart to ensure you appear businesslike. The Sun (2014) The moon visits your prize zone to add luck to lottery tickets and sports results. The Sun (2010) You feel a rush of energy and optimism as the new moon enters your birth sign. The Sun (2014) Why has that one got moon boots? Times, Sunday Times (2010) We are going to the moon and the planets. Times, Sunday Times (2014) The new moon promises rich times in love and partners could have two secrets to share. The Sun (2011) You could almost regard earth and moon as a double planet. The Sun (2011) The full moon makes its first and only visit of the year to your marriage chart. The Sun (2012) It was just me and a big round moon up there and tomatoes all around me. Times, Sunday Times (2009) The moon moves through part of your chart that deals with trust and love proves stronger than doubts. The Sun (2008) There was a ribbon of clear sky, hardly broad enough to hold the red large moon. The Times Literary Supplement (2013) Yet he could have, many moons ago. The Sun (2015) The moon and the Earth are made roughly out of the same things. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Mars has two small moons. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Quotations Swear not by the moon, the inconstant moonWilliam ShakespeareRomeo and Juliet In other languages moon British English: moon /muːn/ NOUN The moon* is the object in the sky that goes round the Earth once every four weeks and that you can often see at night as a circle or part of a circle. ...the light of a full moon. American English: moon Arabic: قَمَرٌ Brazilian Portuguese: lua Chinese: 月亮 Croatian: mjesec Czech: Měsíc nebeské těleso Danish: måne Dutch: maan European Spanish: luna Finnish: kuu French: lune German: Mond Greek: φεγγάρι Italian: luna Japanese: 月天体 Korean: 달 Norwegian: måne Polish: księżyc European Portuguese: lua Romanian: lună Russian: луна Latin American Spanish: luna Swedish: måne Thai: พระจันทร์ Turkish: ay uydu Ukrainian: місяць Vietnamese: mặt trăng Chinese translation of 'moon' moon (muːn) n the moon 月球 (yuèqiú) (c) [of other planets] 卫(衛)星 (wèixīng) (颗, kē) vi (Brit, inf) 亮出光屁股 (liàngchū guāng pìgu) to be over the moon (inf) 非常喜悦(悅) (fēicháng xǐyuè) once in a blue moon 千载(載)难(難)逢 (qiān zǎi nán féng) ⇒ Once in a blue moon you get some problems. 偶尔你也碰到一些麻烦。 (Ǒu'er nǐ yě pèngdào yīxiē máfan.) All related terms of 'moon' the moon 月球 yuèqiú full moon 满(滿)月 mǎnyuè moon about = moon around moon around ( inf ) 闲(閒)混 xiánhùn the moon goddess 月神 yuèshén once in a blue moon 千载(載)难(難)逢 qiān zǎi nán féng ⇒ Once in a blue moon you get some problems. → 偶尔你也碰到一些麻烦。 Ǒu'er nǐ yě pèngdào yīxiē máfan. to be over the moon ( inf ) 非常喜悦(悅) fēicháng xǐyuè (only) once in a blue moon (仅(僅)是)难(難)得的一次 (jǐn shì) nándé de yī cì (noun) in the sense of satellite Definition any natural satellite of a planet Neptune's large moon Synonyms satellite the satellites of Jupiter (verb) in the sense of idle Definition to be idle in a listless or dreamy way She was mooning around all morning, doing nothing. Synonyms idle They idled along looking at things. drift loaf She studied, and I just loafed around. languish waste time daydream mope Get on with life; don't sit back and mope. mooch (British, slang) doss (British, slang) idioms See many moons ago See once in a blue moon See over the moon related words related adjective lunar Quotation Swear not by the moon, the inconstant moon [William Shakespeare – Romeo and Juliet] Additional synonyms in the sense of loaf Definition to loiter or lounge around in an idle way She studied, and I just loafed around. Synonyms idle, hang around, take it easy, lie around, loiter, loll, laze, lounge around, doss (British, slang), veg out (slang), be indolent in the sense of mope Definition to walk around in a gloomy and aimless manner Get on with life; don't sit back and mope. Synonyms brood, moon, pine, hang around, idle, fret, pout, languish, waste time, sulk, be gloomy, eat your heart out, be apathetic, be dejected, be down in the mouth (informal), have a long face, wear a long face, go about like a half-shut knife (informal) Synonyms of 'moon' moon Explore 'moon' in the dictionary
随便看	veneration venerational venerative venerativeness venerator venereal venereal disease venereally venerean venereological venereologist venereology venereous venerer venery venesection veneti venetia venetian venetian blind venetian-blind venetian glass venetian red 了然了结

Trends ofmoon

moon

moon in British English

Moon in British English 1

Moon in British English 2

moon in American English

More idioms containingmoon

Image ofmoon

Examples of 'moon' in a sentencemoon

Quotations

In other languagesmoon

Chinese translation of 'moon'

moon

n

vi

All related terms of 'moon'

idioms

related words

Quotation

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'moon'

moon

Trends of
moon

More idioms containing
moon

Image of
moon

Examples of 'moon' in a sentence
moon

In other languages
moon