UN, the

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishUN, thethe UNUN, the /ˌjuː ˈen/ (the United Nations) an international organization that almost every country in the world belongs to. It was started in 1945 to to try to find peaceful solutions to international problems and to make sure that countries work together to find peace. Its headquarters (=main offices) are in New York City. Other organizations that belong to the UN, such as the World Bank and the World Health Organization, are based in other places. Decisions at the UN are made by the General Assembly and the Security Council. → see also UN peacekeeping forceun-un- /ʌn/ prefix 1 XX[in adjectives, adverbs, and nouns] used to show a negative, a lack, or an opposite SYN not unfair unhappy unfortunately uncertainty 2 [in verbs]OPPOSITE/REVERSE used to show an opposite of a particular action to undress (=to take your clothes off) Have you unpacked yet (=taken your things out of your suitcase)? I heard Lila unlock the front door.'un'un /ən/ pronoun British English spoken → good 'un/bad 'un/little 'un etcU.N.U.N., UN /ˌjuː ˈen/ noun → the UNOrigin un- 1. Old English2. Old English un-, on-, from and- “against”

单词	UN, the
释义	UN, the From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishUN, thethe UNUN, the /ˌjuː ˈen/ (the United Nations) an international organization that almost every country in the world belongs to. It was started in 1945 to to try to find peaceful solutions to international problems and to make sure that countries work together to find peace. Its headquarters (=main offices) are in New York City. Other organizations that belong to the UN, such as the World Bank and the World Health Organization, are based in other places. Decisions at the UN are made by the General Assembly and the Security Council. → see also UN peacekeeping forceun-un- /ʌn/ prefix 1 XX[in adjectives, adverbs, and nouns] used to show a negative, a lack, or an opposite SYN not unfair unhappy unfortunately uncertainty 2 [in verbs]OPPOSITE/REVERSE used to show an opposite of a particular action to undress (=to take your clothes off) Have you unpacked yet (=taken your things out of your suitcase)? I heard Lila unlock the front door.'un'un /ən/ pronoun British English spoken → good 'un/bad 'un/little 'un etcU.N.U.N., UN /ˌjuː ˈen/ noun → the UNOrigin un- 1. Old English2. Old English un-, on-, from and- “against”
随便看	owe it all to somebody/owe everything to somebody owe it to somebody to do something owe it to to do owe it to yourself to do owe it to yourself to do something owe loyalty etc to owe loyalty/allegiance etc to somebody owe money etc owe somebody owe somebody a debt (of gratitude) owe somebody a drink/letter etc owe somebody a lot/owe somebody a great deal owe somebody an explanation/apology owe somebody for something owe somebody money/£10 etc owe somebody something (for something) owe something to somebody owe to owef Owen Owen Owen Owen, David Owen, Michael Owen, Wilfred