facelift

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hospital, Hair & beautyfaceliftface‧lift /ˈfeɪslɪft/ noun [countable] 1 MHDCBif you have a facelift, you have an operation in which doctors remove loose skin from your face in order to make you look younger2 IMPROVEwork or repairs that make a building or place look newer or better The new owner had given the pub a facelift.Examples from the Corpusfacelift• And they have just completed a deal to buy the disused Grand Hotel on the Marine Promenade to give that a facelift.• The rooms received a complete facelift and have been cabled for Internet access.• In addition, all the talk about its major facelift had me thinking the worst.• It is hoped that the multi-million pound facelift will reverse decades of decline for the shopping area in Liverpool city centre.• As part of the recent facelift, a new roof and floors were fitted.From Longman Business Dictionaryfaceliftface‧lift /ˈfeɪslɪft/ noun [countable usually singular]1PROPERTYif a building or area is given a facelift, it is cleaned and improved to make it look more attractiveSYNRENOVATIONSingapore’s Raffles Hotel reopened after a facelift costing £55 million.San Jose’s downtown hasundergone an extensivefacelift recently.2MARKETINGif a company gives one of its products or services a facelift, it improves it and makes it more attractiveNissan’s six-year old supermini is due for a facelift next year.

单词	facelift
释义	facelift From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Hospital, Hair & beautyfaceliftface‧lift /ˈfeɪslɪft/ noun [countable] 1 MHDCBif you have a facelift, you have an operation in which doctors remove loose skin from your face in order to make you look younger2 IMPROVEwork or repairs that make a building or place look newer or better The new owner had given the pub a facelift.Examples from the Corpusfacelift• And they have just completed a deal to buy the disused Grand Hotel on the Marine Promenade to give that a facelift.• The rooms received a complete facelift and have been cabled for Internet access.• In addition, all the talk about its major facelift had me thinking the worst.• It is hoped that the multi-million pound facelift will reverse decades of decline for the shopping area in Liverpool city centre.• As part of the recent facelift, a new roof and floors were fitted.From Longman Business Dictionaryfaceliftface‧lift /ˈfeɪslɪft/ noun [countable usually singular]1PROPERTYif a building or area is given a facelift, it is cleaned and improved to make it look more attractiveSYNRENOVATIONSingapore’s Raffles Hotel reopened after a facelift costing £55 million.San Jose’s downtown hasundergone an extensivefacelift recently.2MARKETINGif a company gives one of its products or services a facelift, it improves it and makes it more attractiveNissan’s six-year old supermini is due for a facelift next year.
随便看	be the toast of Broadway/Hollywood etc be the toast of Hollywood etc be the trigger be the trigger (point) (for something) be the trigger point for be the wrong side of forty etc be the wrong side of thirty etc be the wrong side of thirty/forty etc be the wrong way around be the wrong way round be the wrong way round/around be the) mistress of be there be there (for somebody) be there for be thick as thieves be thick on the ground be thick with be thick with somebody be thin on the ground be thirty etc be thirty- etc be thirty-something/forty-something etc be thought to be be thought to be (doing) something