jumble

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Leisure, Householdjumblejum‧ble1 /ˈdʒʌmbəl/ noun 1 [singular]MIX a lot of different things mixed together in an untidy way, without any orderjumble of a jumble of old toys Inside, she was a jumble of emotions.2 [uncountable] British EnglishDLDH things to be sold at a jumble sale SYN rummage American EnglishExamples from the Corpusjumble• Day to day, a jumble of hopes and fears pour upon us.• Elsewhere, there are puppets, a jumble of toys, a vast doll collection and excellent temporary exhibitions.• The town, a jumble of Jekyll-and-Hyde contradictions, did not impress him.• Any good clean jumble or bric-a-brac will be appreciated.• Here, their interplay is again easy and amusing, but the movie around them is a cliched jumble.• It's worried that the resulting jumble of colours and designs would create an eyesore. jumble of• The business district is a crowded jumble of shops and restaurants.jumblejumble2 (also jumble up) verb [transitive] MIXto mix things together in an untidy way, without any order The photographs were all jumbled up. Ben’s words became jumbled.Grammar Jumble is usually passive.► see thesaurus at mix→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusjumble• The thoughts jumbling and whirling in her head, she came to the conclusion that the details didn't really matter.• Jewelry, belts and scarves were jumbled in the bottom drawer.• Shop houses and ancestral halls were jumbled side by side with whitewashed cottages and churches.• The difficulty arises when facts and opinions are jumbled together in the same article or programme.• They jumble together shampoos, toys, chocolate, clothes, electronic goods and hair slides.Origin jumble2 (1500-1600) Perhaps copying the action

单词	jumble
释义	jumble From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Leisure, Householdjumblejum‧ble1 /ˈdʒʌmbəl/ noun 1 [singular]MIX a lot of different things mixed together in an untidy way, without any orderjumble of a jumble of old toys Inside, she was a jumble of emotions.2 [uncountable] British EnglishDLDH things to be sold at a jumble sale SYN rummage American EnglishExamples from the Corpusjumble• Day to day, a jumble of hopes and fears pour upon us.• Elsewhere, there are puppets, a jumble of toys, a vast doll collection and excellent temporary exhibitions.• The town, a jumble of Jekyll-and-Hyde contradictions, did not impress him.• Any good clean jumble or bric-a-brac will be appreciated.• Here, their interplay is again easy and amusing, but the movie around them is a cliched jumble.• It's worried that the resulting jumble of colours and designs would create an eyesore. jumble of• The business district is a crowded jumble of shops and restaurants.jumblejumble2 (also jumble up) verb [transitive] MIXto mix things together in an untidy way, without any order The photographs were all jumbled up. Ben’s words became jumbled.Grammar Jumble is usually passive.► see thesaurus at mix→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusjumble• The thoughts jumbling and whirling in her head, she came to the conclusion that the details didn't really matter.• Jewelry, belts and scarves were jumbled in the bottom drawer.• Shop houses and ancestral halls were jumbled side by side with whitewashed cottages and churches.• The difficulty arises when facts and opinions are jumbled together in the same article or programme.• They jumble together shampoos, toys, chocolate, clothes, electronic goods and hair slides.Origin jumble2 (1500-1600) Perhaps copying the action
随便看	be beyond price be beyond reason be beyond retrieval be beyond somebody be beyond somebody’s power (to do something) be beyond the bounds of credibility etc be beyond the bounds of decency etc be beyond the bounds of possibility be beyond the bounds of reason etc be beyond/past description be beyond/past retrieval be big on be big on something be billed to do leave somebody to do something leave somebody to somebody’s (tender) mercies leave somebody to something leave somebody with no choice/option leave somebody with something leave somebody/something alone leave somebody/something be leave somebody/something behind you leave somebody/something in the dust leave somebody/something out of something leave somebody/something standing