英语词汇“must”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 mustspronunciation note: The noun is pronounced (mʌst).Must is a modal verb. It is followed by the base form of a verb.

1. modal verb

You use must to indicate that you think it is very important or necessary for something to happen. You use must not or mustn't to indicate that you think it is very important or necessary for something not tohappen.

What you wear should be stylish and clean, and must definitely fit well.

You are going to have to take a certain amount of criticism, but you must cope withit.

The doctor must not allow the patient to be put at risk.

The soil must not be overwatered, especially during the first few weeks.

We must not forget your birthday.

2. modal verb

You use must to indicate that it is necessary for something to happen, usually because of a ruleor law.

Candidates must satisfy the general conditions for admission.

Mr Allen must pay Mr Farnham's legal costs.

Equipment must be supervised if children are in the house.

Synonyms: ought to, have to, should, need to More Synonyms of must

3. modal verb

You use must, or must have with a past participle, to indicate that you are fairly sure that something is the case.

At 29, Russell must be one of the youngest-ever Wembley referees.

I'm sure he must feel he has lost a close family friend, because I know I do.

I must have been a bore.

4. modal verb

You use must, or must have with a past participle, to indicate that you believe that something is the case, because of the available evidence.

'You must be Emma,' said the visitor.

Miss Holloway had a weak heart. She must have had a heart attack.

His only explanation was that he must have brought them home in order to continuehis work.

5. modal verb

If you say that one thing must have happened in order for something else to happen, you mean that it is necessary forthe first thing to have happened before the second thing can happen.

In order to take that job, you must have left another job.

To explain that thickness, it must have had a mass of 500 billion tons.

6. modal verb

You use must to express your intention to do something.

I must be getting back.

Listen. I must ask you something.

I must phone my parents.

I must speak to Tania at once.

He told the Prime Minister that he felt he must now leave.

7. modal verb

You use must to make suggestions or invitations very forcefully.

You must see a doctor, Frederick.

You must see the painting Paul has given me as a wedding present.

You must come to lunch with us.

You must visit me. Come to dinner.

8. modal verb

You use must in remarks and comments where you are expressing sympathy.

This must be a very difficult job for you.

You must be very worried by now.

Now sit down and make yourself comfortable. You must be very tired.

9. modal verb

You use must in conversation in expressions such as 'I must say' and 'I must admit' in order to emphasize a point that you are making.

[emphasis]

This came as a surprise, I must say.

I must admit I was slightly disappointed when I saw the letter.

They were very polite, I must confess.

10. modal verb

You use must in expressions such as 'it must be noted' and 'it must be remembered' in order to draw the reader's or listener's attention to what you are about to say.

It must be noted, however, that not all British and American officers carried outorders.

It must be stated that this illness is one of the most complex conditions known toman.

11. modal verb

You use must in questions to express your anger or irritation about something that someone has done, usually because you do not understand their behaviour.

[feelings]

Why must you do everything as if you have to win?

Why must she interrupt?

Must you always run when the pressure gets too much?

12. modal verb

You use must in exclamations to express surprise or shock.

[emphasis]

'Go! Please go.'—'You must be joking!'

I really must be quite mad!

You must have gone out of your mind!

13. countable noun

If you refer to something as a must, you mean that it is absolutely necessary.

[informal]

The new 37th issue of National Savings Certificates is a must for any taxpayer.

A must is a visit to the fascinating and world-renowned Motor Museum.

Synonyms: necessity, essential, requirement, duty More Synonyms of must

14.

See if you must

15.

See if you must know

More Synonyms of must

must-

(mʌst-)

combining form

Must- is added to verbs such as 'see', 'have', or 'read' to form adjectives and nouns which describe things that you think people should see, have, or read. For example, a must-have is something which you think people should get, and a must-win game is one which a team needs to win.

[journalism, informal]

...a list of must-see movies.

The Tugboat Saloon and Eatery is a must-visit.

verb (takes an infinitive without to or an implied infinitive)

used as an auxiliary to express obligation or compulsion: you must pay your dues. In this sense, must does not form a negative. If used with a negative infinitive it indicates obligatory prohibition

used as an auxiliary to indicate necessity

I must go to the supermarket tomorrow

used as an auxiliary to indicate the probable correctness of a statement

we must be there by now

used as an auxiliary to indicate inevitability

all good things must come to an end

5. (used as an auxiliary to express resolution)

on the part of the speaker when used with I or we

I must finish this

on the part of another or others as imputed to them by the speaker, when used with you, he, she, they, etc

let them walk out if they must

6. (used emphatically)

used as an auxiliary to express conviction or certainty on the part of the speaker

he must have reached the town by now, surely

you must be joking

7. (foll by away)

used with an implied verb of motion to express compelling haste

I must away

noun

an essential or necessary thing

strong shoes are a must for hill walking

Word origin

Old English mōste past tense of mōtan to be allowed, be obliged to; related to Old Saxon mōtan, Old High German muozan, German müssen

noun

mustiness or mould

Word origin

C17: back formation from musty

noun

the newly pressed juice of grapes or other fruit ready for fermentation

Word origin

Old English, from Latin mustum new wine, must, from mustus (adj) newborn

noun

a variant spelling of musth

combining form

indicating that something is highly recommended or desirable

a must-see film

this season's must-haves

auxiliary verbWord forms: must

used to express compulsion, obligation, requirement, or necessity

I know I must pay her; I knew I must pay her

used to express probability

then you must be my cousin; I thought he must be my cousin

used to express certainty or inevitability

all men must die; they knew they must die

verb intransitive

used elliptically in the same functions as must1 auxiliary verb.

shoot if you must

noun Informal

something that must be done, had, read, seen, etc.

this book is a must

adjective Informal

that must be done, etc.; necessary; essential

must reading

Word origin

ME moste, pt., had to < OE, pt. of motan, may, akin to Goth (ga)mot, (I) find room, am permitted, prob. < IE *mōt-, var. of *med-, to measure > mete1

noun

a state of frenzy in animals, esp. in the male elephant, usually associated with sexual heat

adjective

in must

Word origin

Hindi mast, intoxicated < Pers mast < IE base *mad-, to be moist > meat

noun

the juice pressed from grapes or other fruit before it has fermented; new wine

Word origin

ME < OE < L mustum, new wine, neut. of mustus, new, fresh < IE base *meu-, moist > moss

noun

a musty quality or state; mustiness

Word origin

back-form. < musty

(noun) in the sense of necessity

Definition

an essential or necessary thing

A visit to the motor museum is a must.

Synonyms

necessity

Water is a basic necessity of life.

essential

the essentials of everyday life, such as food and water

requirement

The products met all legal requirements.

duty

fundamental

obligation

imperative

requisite

a major requisite for the work of the analysts

prerequisite

Good self-esteem is a prerequisite for a happy life.

sine qua non (Latin)

necessary thing

must-have

(verb) in the sense of ought to

Definition

used as an auxiliary to express or indicate obligation or requirement

Mr. Allen must pay your legal costs.

Synonyms

ought to

have to

Now, you have to go into town.

should

need to

be required to

have got to

be obliged to

be compelled to

be under an obligation to

(noun) in the sense of mould

The air was heady with the smell of must.

Synonyms

mould

jars of jam with mould on them

rot

Investigations revealed rot in the beams.

decay

Plaque causes tooth decay and gum disease.

mildew

The room smelt of mildew.

mustiness

fustiness

fetor

mouldiness

单词	must
释义	Trends of must View usage for: must (məst, STRONG mʌst) Word forms: plural mustspronunciation note: The noun is pronounced (mʌst).Must is a modal verb. It is followed by the base form of a verb. 1. modal verb You use must to indicate that you think it is very important or necessary for something to happen. You use must not or mustn't to indicate that you think it is very important or necessary for something not tohappen. What you wear should be stylish and clean, and must definitely fit well. You are going to have to take a certain amount of criticism, but you must cope withit. The doctor must not allow the patient to be put at risk. The soil must not be overwatered, especially during the first few weeks. We must not forget your birthday. 2. modal verb You use must to indicate that it is necessary for something to happen, usually because of a ruleor law. Candidates must satisfy the general conditions for admission. Mr Allen must pay Mr Farnham's legal costs. Equipment must be supervised if children are in the house. Synonyms: ought to, have to, should, need to More Synonyms of must 3. modal verb You use must, or must have with a past participle, to indicate that you are fairly sure that something is the case. At 29, Russell must be one of the youngest-ever Wembley referees. I'm sure he must feel he has lost a close family friend, because I know I do. I must have been a bore. 4. modal verb You use must, or must have with a past participle, to indicate that you believe that something is the case, because of the available evidence. 'You must be Emma,' said the visitor. Miss Holloway had a weak heart. She must have had a heart attack. His only explanation was that he must have brought them home in order to continuehis work. 5. modal verb If you say that one thing must have happened in order for something else to happen, you mean that it is necessary forthe first thing to have happened before the second thing can happen. In order to take that job, you must have left another job. To explain that thickness, it must have had a mass of 500 billion tons. 6. modal verb You use must to express your intention to do something. I must be getting back. Listen. I must ask you something. I must phone my parents. I must speak to Tania at once. He told the Prime Minister that he felt he must now leave. 7. modal verb You use must to make suggestions or invitations very forcefully. You must see a doctor, Frederick. You must see the painting Paul has given me as a wedding present. You must come to lunch with us. You must visit me. Come to dinner. 8. modal verb You use must in remarks and comments where you are expressing sympathy. This must be a very difficult job for you. You must be very worried by now. Now sit down and make yourself comfortable. You must be very tired. 9. modal verb You use must in conversation in expressions such as 'I must say' and 'I must admit' in order to emphasize a point that you are making. [emphasis] This came as a surprise, I must say. I must admit I was slightly disappointed when I saw the letter. They were very polite, I must confess. 10. modal verb You use must in expressions such as 'it must be noted' and 'it must be remembered' in order to draw the reader's or listener's attention to what you are about to say. It must be noted, however, that not all British and American officers carried outorders. It must be stated that this illness is one of the most complex conditions known toman. 11. modal verb You use must in questions to express your anger or irritation about something that someone has done, usually because you do not understand their behaviour. [feelings] Why must you do everything as if you have to win? Why must she interrupt? Must you always run when the pressure gets too much? 12. modal verb You use must in exclamations to express surprise or shock. [emphasis] 'Go! Please go.'—'You must be joking!' I really must be quite mad! You must have gone out of your mind! 13. countable noun If you refer to something as a must, you mean that it is absolutely necessary. [informal] The new 37th issue of National Savings Certificates is a must for any taxpayer. A must is a visit to the fascinating and world-renowned Motor Museum. Synonyms: necessity, essential, requirement, duty More Synonyms of must 14. See if you must 15. See if you must know More Synonyms of must English Easy Learning GrammarMustMust is used to express obligation, give orders and give advice. It can only be usedfor present and future reference. When the past is involved, you use ... Read more English Easy Learning GrammarModal verbsModal verbs are a particular kind of auxiliary. Look, I can do it! – Oh yes! So you can. Can I use your phone? – Of course you can. Do you think she will ... Read more must- (mʌst-) combining form Must- is added to verbs such as 'see', 'have', or 'read' to form adjectives and nouns which describe things that you think people should see, have, or read. For example, a must-have is something which you think people should get, and a must-win game is one which a team needs to win. [journalism, informal] ...a list of must-see movies. The Tugboat Saloon and Eatery is a must-visit. must in British English 1 (mʌst, unstressed məst, məs) verb (takes an infinitive without to or an implied infinitive) 1. used as an auxiliary to express obligation or compulsion: you must pay your dues. In this sense, must does not form a negative. If used with a negative infinitive it indicates obligatory prohibition 2. used as an auxiliary to indicate necessity I must go to the supermarket tomorrow 3. used as an auxiliary to indicate the probable correctness of a statement we must be there by now 4. used as an auxiliary to indicate inevitability all good things must come to an end 5. (used as an auxiliary to express resolution) a. on the part of the speaker when used with I or we I must finish this b. on the part of another or others as imputed to them by the speaker, when used with you, he, she, they, etc let them walk out if they must 6. (used emphatically) used as an auxiliary to express conviction or certainty on the part of the speaker he must have reached the town by now, surely you must be joking 7. (foll by away) used with an implied verb of motion to express compelling haste I must away noun 8. an essential or necessary thing strong shoes are a must for hill walking Word origin Old English mōste past tense of mōtan to be allowed, be obliged to; related to Old Saxon mōtan, Old High German muozan, German müssen must in British English 2 (mʌst) noun mustiness or mould Word origin C17: back formation from musty must in British English 3 (mʌst) noun the newly pressed juice of grapes or other fruit ready for fermentation Word origin Old English, from Latin mustum new wine, must, from mustus (adj) newborn must in British English 4 (mʌst) noun a variant spelling of musth must- in British English combining form indicating that something is highly recommended or desirable a must-see film this season's must-haves must in American English 1 (mʌst) auxiliary verbWord forms: must 1. used to express compulsion, obligation, requirement, or necessity I know I must pay her; I knew I must pay her 2. used to express probability then you must be my cousin; I thought he must be my cousin 3. used to express certainty or inevitability all men must die; they knew they must die verb intransitive 4. used elliptically in the same functions as must1 auxiliary verb. shoot if you must noun Informal 5. something that must be done, had, read, seen, etc. this book is a must adjective Informal 6. that must be done, etc.; necessary; essential must reading Word origin ME moste, pt., had to < OE, pt. of motan, may, akin to Goth (ga)mot, (I) find room, am permitted, prob. < IE mōt-, var. of med-, to measure > mete1 must in American English 2 (mʌst) noun 1. a state of frenzy in animals, esp. in the male elephant, usually associated with sexual heat adjective 2. in must Word origin Hindi mast, intoxicated < Pers mast < IE base mad-, to be moist > meat must in American English 3 (mʌst) noun the juice pressed from grapes or other fruit before it has fermented; new wine Word origin ME < OE < L mustum, new wine, neut. of mustus, new, fresh < IE base meu-, moist > moss must in American English 4 (mʌst) noun a musty quality or state; mustiness Word origin back-form. < musty More idioms containing must the mountain must go to Mohammed Examples of 'must' in a sentence must You must be absolutely clear about your goals and the sacrifices required to get there. The Sun (2016) What you must avoid is going between the two. The Sun (2016) They say it must be my fault for stressing him out. The Sun (2016) Times change though and it is something we must look at. Times, Sunday Times (2016) You must be ready to make sacrifices. The Sun (2016) It really must be a love match! The Sun (2016) To be absolutely free from animal fat vegans must use only freshly minted coins. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The temptation to kick the problem into the long grass once again must be strong. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Your end product must comply with national policy and the adopted local plan. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Trusts must make sure they do not happen again. The Sun (2016) It must have been absolutely terrible for him. The Sun (2014) Something in that line must have been going on here. The Times Literary Supplement (2014) That is to say that consent must be truly and freely given. Times, Sunday Times (2009) You must find something that can take care of both. Times, Sunday Times (2008) You must be ready to compete with him. Times, Sunday Times (2009) He really must stop saving on gas. Times, Sunday Times (2006) In addition the language we use must be precise with no chance of a double meaning. Samways, B. & Byrne-Jones, T. Computers Basic Facts (1983) Good times must be returning to the property industry. Times, Sunday Times (2011) You must make sure the players have that resolve about them. The Sun (2010) You must also avoid touching your eyes after handling the plants. Times, Sunday Times (2015) We must take theology and move it to image. Christianity Today (2000) The government must also take strong measures to tackle the housing bubble. Times, Sunday Times (2014) We must secure a new deal and that will only be possible through a referendum. The Sun (2014) You must get consent from anyone in the photo. The Sun (2013) We must part again soon and you owe me no duties. George Eliot Daniel Deronda (1876) You must know much better people than me. Peter McEvoy For Love or Money (2006) You imply the other person must now agree with you. Atkinson, Jacqueline M Coping with Stress at Work (1988) The three numbers or letters must come from the same puzzle. The Sun (2008) Now the bank must wait to see if its shareholders and clients accept this explanation. Times, Sunday Times (2008) They had no idea how that dreadful attack was going to end and they must have feared the worst. Times, Sunday Times (2009) In other languages must British English: must /mʌst/ VERB You use must to show that you think something is very important. You must tell the police all the facts. American English: must Arabic: يَجِبُ Brazilian Portuguese: dever Chinese: 必须 Croatian: morati Czech: muset Danish: må Dutch: moeten European Spanish: deber obligación Finnish: täytyä French: devoir obligation German: müssen Greek: πρέπει Italian: dovere Japanese: ･･･しなければならない Korean: ...해야 한다 Norwegian: må Polish: musieć European Portuguese: dever Romanian: a trebui Russian: быть обязанным Latin American Spanish: deber tener que Swedish: måste Thai: ต้อง Turkish: Zorunda olmak Ukrainian: бути повинним Vietnamese: phải bắt buộc Chinese translation of 'must' must (mʌst) aux vb (expressing importance or necessity) 必须(須) (bìxū) (expressing intention) 得 (děi) (expressing forceful suggestion) 一定要 (yīdìng yào) ⇒ You must see my new guitar. 你一定要看看我的新吉他。 (Nǐ yīdìng yào kànkan wǒ de xīn jítā.) (expressing anger in question) 偏要 (piān yào) ⇒ Must you be so careless? 你偏要这么粗心吗？ (Nǐ piān yào zhème cūxīn ma?) (expressing presumption) 一定 (yīdìng) ⇒ Russell must be one of the youngest ever Wembley referees. 拉塞尔一定是温布利体育场上历来最年轻的裁判之一。 (Lāsāi'ěr yīdìng shì Wēnbùlì tǐyùchǎng shang lìlái zuì niánqīng de cáipàn zhī yī.) ⇒ He must have forgotten to pick up the tickets. 他一定忘记去取票了。 (Tā yīdìng wàngjì qù qǔpiào le.) (expressing sympathy) 一定 (yīdìng) ⇒ Sit down, you must be exhausted. 坐吧，你一定累坏了。 (Zuò ba, nǐ yīdìng lèi huài le.) (expressing surprise or shock) you must be joking 你准(準)是在开(開)玩笑 (nǐ zhǔn shì zài kāi wánxiào) ⇒ I must be mad! 我准是疯了！ (Wǒ zhǔn shì fēng le!) n to be a must (inf, = necessity) 是必备(備)之物 (shì bìbèi zhī wù) ⇒ Rubber gloves are a must if your skin is sensitive. 橡胶手套对于敏感皮肤是必备之物。 (Xiàngjiāo shǒutào duìyú mǐngǎn pífū shì bìbèi zhī wù.) the doctor must allow the patient to decide 医(醫)生必须(須)让(讓)病人来(來)决(決)定 (yīshēng bìxū ràng bìngrén lái juédìng) I really must be getting back 我真得回去了 (wǒ zhēn děi huíqù le) if you must (expressing reluctant agreement) 如果你坚(堅)持要 (rúguǒ nǐ jiānchí yào) if you must know (expressing reluctance to tell sb sth) 如果你一定要知道的话(話) (rúguǒ nǐ yīdìng yào zhīdào de huà) All related terms of 'must' I must dash ( inf ) 我得赶(趕)紧(緊)走了 wǒ děi gǎnjǐn zǒu le if you must ( expressing reluctant agreement ) 如果你坚(堅)持要 rúguǒ nǐ jiānchí yào I must be off 我必须(須)得走了 wǒ bìxū děi zǒu le to be a must ( inf : necessity ) 是必备(備)之物 shì bìbèi zhī wù ⇒ Rubber gloves are a must if your skin is sensitive. → 橡胶手套对于敏感皮肤是必备之物。 Xiàngjiāo shǒutào duìyú mǐngǎn pífū shì bìbèi zhī wù. I must be going 我必须(須)得走了 wǒ bìxū děi zōu le if you must know ( expressing reluctance to tell sb sth ) 如果你一定要知道的话(話) rúguǒ nǐ yīdìng yào zhīdào de huà I must say that ... 依我看 ... yī wǒ kàn ... you must be joking 你准(準)是在开(開)玩笑 nǐ zhǔn shì zài kāi wánxiào ⇒ I must be mad! → 我准是疯了！ Wǒ zhǔn shì fēng le! I must admit that ... 我不得不承认(認) ... wǒ bùdébù chéngrèn ... I must confess that ... 我得承认(認) ... wǒ děi chéngrèn ... I must emphasize that ... 我必须(須)强(強)调(調) ... wǒ bìxū qiángdiào ... I must have it by tomorrow 明天以前我必须(須)得到它 míngtiān yǐqián wǒ bìxū dédào tā mustn't must not there must be some mistake 一定是搞错(錯)了 yīdìng shì gǎocuò le I must have lost it somewhere 我一定把它丢(丟)在哪儿(兒)了 wǒ yīdìng bǎ bā diū zài nǎr le I really must be getting back 我真得回去了 wǒ zhēn děi huíqù le it must be about here somewhere 一定在这(這)周围(圍)的某个(個)地方 yīdìng zài zhè zhōuwéi de mǒu gè dìfang we must get him to hospital 我们(們)必须(須)把他送到医(醫)院 wǒmen bìxū bǎ tā sòngdào yīyuàn there must be some steps we can take 我们(們)一定能采(採)取些什么(麼)措施 wǒmen yīdìng néng cǎiqǔ xiē shénme cuòshī you're joking or you must be joking! ( inf ) 你在开(開)玩笑或你一定在开(開)玩笑吧！ nǐ zài kāi wánxiào huò nǐ yīdìng zài kāi wánxiào ba! the doctor must allow the patient to decide 医(醫)生必须(須)让(讓)病人来(來)决(決)定 yīshēng bìxū ràng bìngrén lái juédìng we must do everything possible to help them 我们(們)必须(須)想尽(盡)一切办(辦)法帮(幫)助他们(們) wǒmen bìxū xiǎngjìn yīqiè bànfǎ bāngzhù tāmen you are/must be mad (to do that) 你(那么(麼)做)准(準)是犯傻了 nǐ (nàme zuò) zhǔn shì fànshǎ le (noun) in the sense of necessity Definition an essential or necessary thing A visit to the motor museum is a must. Synonyms necessity Water is a basic necessity of life. essential the essentials of everyday life, such as food and water requirement The products met all legal requirements. duty fundamental obligation imperative requisite a major requisite for the work of the analysts prerequisite Good self-esteem is a prerequisite for a happy life. sine qua non (Latin) necessary thing must-have (verb) in the sense of ought to Definition used as an auxiliary to express or indicate obligation or requirement Mr. Allen must pay your legal costs. Synonyms ought to have to Now, you have to go into town. should need to be required to have got to be obliged to be compelled to be under an obligation to (noun) in the sense of mould The air was heady with the smell of must. Synonyms mould jars of jam with mould on them rot Investigations revealed rot in the beams. decay Plaque causes tooth decay and gum disease. mildew The room smelt of mildew. mustiness fustiness fetor mouldiness Additional synonyms in the sense of decay Definition the process of something rotting Plaque causes tooth decay and gum disease. Synonyms rot, rotting, deterioration, corruption, mould, blight, perishing, disintegration, corrosion, decomposition, gangrene, mortification, canker, caries, putrefaction, putrescence, cariosity, putridity in the sense of essential Definition something fundamental or indispensable the essentials of everyday life, such as food and water Synonyms prerequisite, principle, fundamental, necessity, must, basic, requisite, vital part, sine qua non, rudiment, must-have in the sense of fustiness Synonyms staleness, dampness, fug, stuffiness, smell of decay, mustiness, airlessness, mouldiness, frowstiness Synonyms of 'must' must Explore 'must' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of have to Definition used to express compulsion or necessity Now, you have to go into town. Synonyms must, should, be forced, ought, be obliged, be bound, have got to, be compelled in the sense of mildew Definition The room smelt of mildew. Synonyms mould, damp in the sense of prerequisite Definition something that is required before something else is possible Good self-esteem is a prerequisite for a happy life. Synonyms requirement, must, essential, necessity, condition, qualification, imperative, precondition, requisite, sine qua non, must-have in the sense of requirement Definition a specific need or want The products met all legal requirements. Synonyms necessity, demand, specification, stipulation, want, need, must, essential, qualification, precondition, requisite, prerequisite, sine qua non, desideratum, must-have in the sense of requisite Definition something essential a major requisite for the work of the analysts Synonyms necessity, condition, requirement, precondition, need, must, essential, prerequisite, sine qua non, desideratum, must-have in the sense of rot Definition the process of rotting or the state of being rotten Investigations revealed rot in the beams. Synonyms decay, disintegration, corrosion, decomposition, corruption, mould, blight, deterioration, canker, putrefaction, putrescence
随便看	raffle ticket rafia rafsanjani raft rafter rafting raftsman rafvr rag raga ragamuffin rag-and-bone man rag-and-bone-man ragbag ragbolt rag doll rag-doll ragdoll rage rageful rager ragg ragga ragged ragged edge

Trends ofmust

must

must-

must in British English 1

must in British English 2

must in British English 3

must in British English 4

must- in British English

must in American English 1

must in American English 2

must in American English 3

must in American English 4

More idioms containingmust

Examples of 'must' in a sentencemust

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Chinese translation of 'must'

must

aux vb

n

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Synonyms of 'must'

must

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must

More idioms containing
must

Examples of 'must' in a sentence
must

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must