one-time

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishone-timeˈone-time adjective [only before noun] BEFOREformer Neil McMurtry, a one-time bus driver, is the lead singer.Examples from the Corpusone-time• The bonds are callable after one year on a one-time basis only.• There is a one-time charge of $ 5.• His father is a prominent attorney and one-time doubles partner of George Bush.• The one-time gifted student kept his hands in his pockets as he listened to the brief proceedings.• It gets its name because of the one-time importance of the weaving industry in the area.• The Ostrich first came to fame through the nefarious exploits of its one-time landlord, Jarman.• He later attempted such elucidation, as did other philosophers, notably his one-time pupil Edmund Husserl.• The housekeeping couple at Cooper's one-time residence on Sixty-first Street were quiet and discreet.From Longman Business Dictionaryone-timeˈone-time (also one-off British English) adjective [only before a noun] a one-time event, payment etc happens once and is not part of a regular series of such eventsLawyers face a one-off tax hit as a result of the tax changes.The company expects to take a one-time charge of $10.3 million (=show it in its accounts) due primarily to restructuring.

单词	one-time
释义	one-time From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishone-timeˈone-time adjective [only before noun] BEFOREformer Neil McMurtry, a one-time bus driver, is the lead singer.Examples from the Corpusone-time• The bonds are callable after one year on a one-time basis only.• There is a one-time charge of $ 5.• His father is a prominent attorney and one-time doubles partner of George Bush.• The one-time gifted student kept his hands in his pockets as he listened to the brief proceedings.• It gets its name because of the one-time importance of the weaving industry in the area.• The Ostrich first came to fame through the nefarious exploits of its one-time landlord, Jarman.• He later attempted such elucidation, as did other philosophers, notably his one-time pupil Edmund Husserl.• The housekeeping couple at Cooper's one-time residence on Sixty-first Street were quiet and discreet.From Longman Business Dictionaryone-timeˈone-time (also one-off British English) adjective [only before a noun] a one-time event, payment etc happens once and is not part of a regular series of such eventsLawyers face a one-off tax hit as a result of the tax changes.The company expects to take a one-time charge of $10.3 million (=show it in its accounts) due primarily to restructuring.
随便看	impassive impatience impatience to do impatience to do something impatient impatient for somebody to do something impatient for to do impatient to do impatient to do something impeach impeccabilis impeccable impecunious impedance impede impedicare impediment back-scratching back-to-back back-to-back loan back-up copy back/box/force/push somebody into a corner back/front garden back/heart/kidney etc problem back/neck/knee etc support