释义 |
helping
help·ing H0138400 (hĕl′pĭng)n. A single portion of food.helping (ˈhɛlpɪŋ) n (Cookery) a single portion of food taken at a mealhelp•ing (ˈhɛl pɪŋ) n. a portion of food served to one person. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | helping - an individual quantity of food or drink taken as part of a meal; "the helpings were all small"; "his portion was larger than hers"; "there's enough for two servings each"serving, portionmeal, repast - the food served and eaten at one timemouthful, taste - a small amount eaten or drunk; "take a taste--you'll like it"drumstick - the lower joint of the leg of a fowlsecond joint, thigh - the upper joint of the leg of a fowlwhite meat, breast - meat carved from the breast of a fowlwing - the wing of a fowl; "he preferred the drumsticks to the wings"medallion - a circular helping of food (especially a boneless cut of meat); "medallions of veal"oyster - a small muscle on each side of the back of a fowlparson's nose, pope's nose - the tail of a dressed fowlslice, piece - a serving that has been cut from a larger portion; "a piece of pie"; "a slice of bread"round of drinks, round - a serving to each of a group (usually alcoholic); "he ordered a second round"drink - a single serving of a beverage; "I asked for a hot drink"; "likes a drink before dinner"libation - a serving (of wine) poured out in honor of a deitysmall indefinite amount, small indefinite quantity - an indefinite quantity that is below average size or magnitude |
helpingnoun portion, serving, ration, piece, dollop (informal), plateful extra helpings of ice-creamhelpingnounAn individual quantity of food:mess, portion, serving.Translationshelp (help) verb1. to do something with or for someone that he cannot do alone, or that he will find useful. Will you help me with this translation?; Will you please help me (to) translate this poem?; Can I help?; He fell down and I helped him up. 幫助 帮助2. to play a part in something; to improve or advance. Bright posters will help to attract the public to the exhibition; Good exam results will help his chances of a job. 促進 促进3. to make less bad. An aspirin will help your headache. 補救 补救4. to serve (a person) in a shop. Can I help you, sir? (店員)服務 (在商店)服务 5. (with can(not), ~could (not)) to be able not to do something or to prevent something. He looked so funny that I couldn't help laughing; Can I help it if it rains? 不得不,禁不住 无法避免,忍不住 noun1. the act of helping, or the result of this. Can you give me some help?; Your digging the garden was a big help; Can I be of help to you? 幫助,幫助的結果 帮助2. someone or something that is useful. You're a great help to me. 有用的人或物 有用3. a servant, farmworker etc. She has hired a new help. 幫手 帮手4. (usually with no) a way of preventing something. Even if you don't want to do it, the decision has been made – there's no help for it now. 阻止某事的方法 阻止某事的方法ˈhelper nounWe need several helpers for this job. 幫手 助手ˈhelpful adjectivea very helpful boy; You may find this book helpful. 有幫助的 有帮助的ˈhelpfully adverb 有幫助地 有帮助地ˈhelpfulness noun 有幫助 有帮助ˈhelping noun the amount of food one has on one's plate. a large helping of pudding. 一份(餐) (食物的)一份 ˈhelpless adjective needing the help of other people; unable to do anything for oneself. A baby is almost completely helpless. 需要幫助的,無法自理的 无助的,无依靠的 ˈhelplessly adverb 無助地 无能为力地,无助地 ˈhelplessness noun 無助 无可奈何,无能为力 help oneself1. (with to) to give oneself or take (food etc). Help yourself to another piece of cake; `Can I have a pencil?' `Certainly – help yourself; He helped himself to (= stole) my jewellery. 自助,自己拿(菜等) 自用,自取所需(食物等) 2. (with cannot, ~could not) to be able to stop (oneself). I burst out laughing when he told me – I just couldn't help myself. 自制 抑制help out to help (a person), usually for a short time because the person is in some difficulty. I help out in the shop from time to time; Could you help me out by looking after the baby? (常指某人有困難暫時)幫忙 帮助解决难题,(常指某人有困难暂时)帮忙 helping
helping handAssistance with a task, or a person who provides such assistance. I could really use a helping hand carrying all of these boxes downstairs. You've been such a helping hand with this dinner, I couldn't have done it without you!See also: hand, helpinglend a handTo help. A noun or pronoun can be used between "lend" and "a." If you can lend a hand, we could use some more help in the kitchen. Lend your mother a hand in the kitchen, will you?See also: hand, lendhelp a lame dog over a stileobsolete To help or assist someone in need in some fundamental or basic way. He has so much money that it would be no effort at all for him to help a lame dog over a stile, but the man is adamant that not a penny of his fortune be used toward charity of any kind.See also: dog, help, lame, overthere's no helping (something)Some situation, fact, or piece of information cannot be ignored or avoided. Advocating for renewable energy is important, but there's no helping the fact that the world needs non-renewable energy sources as well. I've been trying to ignore this pain in my chest for over a week now, but there's no helping it: I need to see a doctor.See also: helping, nohelp out1. To aid someone in doing something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "help" and "out." Can you help out with the bake sale? Oh sure, I can help you out with that.2. To give or provide someone with something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "help" and "out." Any chance you can help me out with the name of a good plumber? If you need money for the tip, I can help you out with a few dollars.3. To help someone or something to remove something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "help" and "out." Please help Grandma out of her coat.4. To help someone or something to physically get out of some thing or place. A noun or pronoun can be used between "help" and "out." I had to help the scared dog out of the cage.See also: help, outpitch in and helpTo volunteer to join in (with someone) to help out (with some task). Jim is always willing to pitch in and help with any housework that needs doing. We all pitched in and helped so that the house would be clean before Mom and Dad got home. The only way we'll get the project finished in time is if everyone pitches in and helps.See also: and, help, pitchhelp outsome place to help [with the chores] in a particular place. Would you be able to help out in the kitchen? Sally is downtown, helping out at the shop.See also: help, outhelp out (with something)to help with a particular chore. Would you please help out with the dishes? I have to help out at home on the weekends.See also: help, outhelp someone (or an animal) out (of something) 1. to help someone or an animal get out of something or some place. Please help your grandmother out of the car. Please help the cat out of the carton. 2. to help someone or an animal get out of a garment. She helped the dog out of its sweater. I helped her out of her coat when we got inside. 3. to help someone or an animal get out of trouble. Can you please help me out of this mess that I got myself into? You are in a real mess. We will help you out.See also: help, outhelp (someone) outto help someone do something; to help someone with a problem. I am trying to raise this window. Can you help me out? I'm always happy to help out a friend.See also: help, out*a helping handFig. help; physical help, especially with the hands. (*Typically: get ~; need ~; give someone ~; offer ~; offer someone ~.) When you feel like you need a helping hand making dinner, just let me know.See also: hand, helpinglend a hand(to someone) Go to lend (someone) a hand.See also: hand, lendlend (someone) a hand and lend a hand (to someone)Fig. to give someone some help, not necessarily with the hands. Could you lend me a hand with this piano? I need to move it across the room. Could you lend a hand with this math assignment? I'd be happy to lend a hand.See also: hand, lendhelping handsee under lend a hand. See also: hand, helpinghelp outGive additional assistance, as in I offered to help out with the holiday rush at the store. [Early 1600s] See also: help, outlend a handAlso, lend a helping hand. Be of assistance, as in Can you lend them a hand with putting up the flag, or Peter is always willing to lend a helping hand around the house. [Late 1500s] See also: hand, lendhelp a lame dog over a stile come to the aid of a person in need.See also: dog, help, lame, overa ˌhelping ˈhand help: The new charity tries to offer a helping hand to young people who have become addicted to drugs. ♢ A helping hand would be very welcome at the moment.See also: hand, helpinglend (somebody) a ˈhand (with something) help somebody (to do something): I saw two men pushing a broken-down car along the road so I stopped to lend them a hand. ♢ She stayed with us for three weeks and didn’t once lend a hand with the housework!See also: hand, lendhelp outv.1. To assist someone in doing some work or activity: Our children always help us out with the chores. You can help out the neighbors by raking their leaves. This place is a mess—come help out.2. To aid someone by providing something: We helped out my relatives by lending them money after the fire. When my neighbors needed a ladder to fix the roof, I helped them out. After the disaster, we helped out by donating money.3. To assist someone emerging from something or some place: An assistant helped the injured man out of the car.See also: help, outpitch in (and help) in. to volunteer to help; to join in completing a task. If more people would pitch in and help, we could get this job done in no time at all. See also: and, help, pitch lend a hand To be of assistance.See also: hand, lendEncyclopediaSeehelpMedicalSeeHELPhelping
Synonyms for helpingnoun portionSynonyms- portion
- serving
- ration
- piece
- dollop
- plateful
Synonyms for helpingnoun an individual quantity of foodSynonymsSynonyms for helpingnoun an individual quantity of food or drink taken as part of a mealSynonymsRelated Words- meal
- repast
- mouthful
- taste
- drumstick
- second joint
- thigh
- white meat
- breast
- wing
- medallion
- oyster
- parson's nose
- pope's nose
- slice
- piece
- round of drinks
- round
- drink
- libation
- small indefinite amount
- small indefinite quantity
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