ear

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Human, Crops, Musicearear /ɪə $ ɪr/ S2 W2 noun 1 Image of ear

part of your body [countable]HBHHBA one of the organs on either side of your head that you hear with She tucked her hair behind her ears.long-eared/short-eared etc a long-eared rabbit2 grain [countable]TAC the top part of a plant such as wheat that produces grainear of an ear of corn3 → smile/grin etc from ear to ear 4 → reach somebody’s ears5 → to somebody’s ears6 APM[singular] the ability to learn music, copy sounds etcear for She has no ear for languages at all. a good ear for dialogue7 → a sympathetic ear 8 → close/shut your ears to something9 → be all ears10 → be out on your ear 11 → be up to your ears in work/debt/problems etc12 → have something coming out (of) your ears13 → keep your/an ear to the ground14 → keep your ears open15 → go in (at) one ear and out (at) the other16 → give somebody a thick ear17 → have somebody’s ear18 → play something by ear19 → somebody’s ears are burning20 → somebody’s ears are flapping → dog-eared, → bend somebody’s ear, → send somebody off with a flea in their ear, → make a pig’s ear of, → prick (up) your ears, → wet behind the earsCOLLOCATIONSadjectivesbigAfrican elephants’ ears are bigger than those of Indian elephants.floppy (=soft and hanging down loosely, rather than being stiff)a rabbit with big floppy earspointy/pointedThe dog has short pointy ears.pierced (=with a hole in the skin where an earring can be put)Her new boyfriend’s got long hair and pierced ears.somebody’s left/right earShe is deaf in her right ear.inner/middle ear (=the parts inside your ear, which you use to hear sounds)I’ve got an infection in my middle ear.verbssay/whisper something into somebody’s earHe whispered something into his wife’s ear.have your ears pierced (=have a hole put into the skin, so that you can wear an earring)I had my ears pierced when I was quite young.somebody’s ears stick out (=they are noticeable because they do not lie flat against someone’s head)If my hair is too short, you can see that my ears stick out.somebody’s ears pop (=the pressure in them changes suddenly, for example when you go up or down quickly in a plane)My ears finally popped when the plane landed. Examples from the Corpusear• Well, she would play it by ear.• Pick up a few ears of corn for dinner tonight.• Gone her neat bun; her hair hung loose, tucked behind her ears.• The silence seemed to swell in her ears.• Simultaneously his ears unblocked and the world again became audible.• And then the day after we got our record contract, I went to Selfridges and had both my ears pierced.• And you never meant it for my ears, that's sure.• Stop shouting in my ear!• Shrugging the collar higher around tingling ears he thought of Carrie.long-eared/short-eared etc• A medium-sized brown owl, the only one with long ear tufts, noticeably longer than Short-eared Owl's.good ear• He had a good ear for language, and was a talented scholar, translator, and lyric poet.• She has tinnitus and he has one good ear, one bad.• I developed a pretty good ear, although I started out as a complete idiot.• Good public relations operators are not all mouth; they are also very good ears.Origin ear 1. Old English eare2. Old English ear

单词	ear
释义	ear From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Human, Crops, Musicearear /ɪə $ ɪr/ ●●● S2 W2 noun 1part of your body [countable]HBHHBA one of the organs on either side of your head that you hear with She tucked her hair behind her ears.long-eared/short-eared etc a long-eared rabbit2 grain [countable]TAC the top part of a plant such as wheat that produces grainear of an ear of corn3 → smile/grin etc from ear to ear 4 → reach somebody’s ears5 → to somebody’s ears6 APM[singular] the ability to learn music, copy sounds etcear for She has no ear for languages at all. a good ear for dialogue7 → a sympathetic ear 8 → close/shut your ears to something9 → be all ears10 → be out on your ear 11 → be up to your ears in work/debt/problems etc12 → have something coming out (of) your ears13 → keep your/an ear to the ground14 → keep your ears open15 → go in (at) one ear and out (at) the other16 → give somebody a thick ear17 → have somebody’s ear18 → play something by ear19 → somebody’s ears are burning20 → somebody’s ears are flapping → dog-eared, → bend somebody’s ear, → send somebody off with a flea in their ear, → make a pig’s ear of, → prick (up) your ears, → wet behind the earsCOLLOCATIONSadjectivesbigAfrican elephants’ ears are bigger than those of Indian elephants.floppy (=soft and hanging down loosely, rather than being stiff)a rabbit with big floppy earspointy/pointedThe dog has short pointy ears.pierced (=with a hole in the skin where an earring can be put)Her new boyfriend’s got long hair and pierced ears.somebody’s left/right earShe is deaf in her right ear.inner/middle ear (=the parts inside your ear, which you use to hear sounds)I’ve got an infection in my middle ear.verbssay/whisper something into somebody’s earHe whispered something into his wife’s ear.have your ears pierced (=have a hole put into the skin, so that you can wear an earring)I had my ears pierced when I was quite young.somebody’s ears stick out (=they are noticeable because they do not lie flat against someone’s head)If my hair is too short, you can see that my ears stick out.somebody’s ears pop (=the pressure in them changes suddenly, for example when you go up or down quickly in a plane)My ears finally popped when the plane landed. Examples from the Corpusear• Well, she would play it by ear.• Pick up a few ears of corn for dinner tonight.• Gone her neat bun; her hair hung loose, tucked behind her ears.• The silence seemed to swell in her ears.• Simultaneously his ears unblocked and the world again became audible.• And then the day after we got our record contract, I went to Selfridges and had both my ears pierced.• And you never meant it for my ears, that's sure.• Stop shouting in my ear!• Shrugging the collar higher around tingling ears he thought of Carrie.long-eared/short-eared etc• A medium-sized brown owl, the only one with long ear tufts, noticeably longer than Short-eared Owl's.good ear• He had a good ear for language, and was a talented scholar, translator, and lyric poet.• She has tinnitus and he has one good ear, one bad.• I developed a pretty good ear, although I started out as a complete idiot.• Good public relations operators are not all mouth; they are also very good ears.Origin ear 1. Old English eare2. Old English ear
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