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单词 spent
释义

spent


spent

S0626700 (spĕnt)v.Past tense and past participle of spend.adj.1. Having been put to use and therefore unavailable for use: spent shell casings.2. Depleted of energy, force, or strength; exhausted: spent laborers.3. Depleted or nearly depleted of fissionable material: spent nuclear fuel.

spent

(spɛnt) vb the past tense and past participle of spendadj1. used up or exhausted; consumed2. (Zoology) (of a fish) exhausted by spawning

spent

(spɛnt)

v. 1. pt. and pp. of spend. adj. 2. used up; consumed. 3. tired; worn-out; exhausted. [1350–1400]
Thesaurus
Adj.1.spent - depleted of energy, force, or strength; "impossible to grow tobacco on the exhausted soil"; "the exhausted food sources"; "exhausted oil wells"exhausted
2.spent - drained of energy or effectivenessspent - drained of energy or effectiveness; extremely tired; completely exhausted; "the day's shopping left her exhausted"; "he went to bed dog-tired"; "was fagged and sweaty"; "the trembling of his played out limbs"; "felt completely washed-out"; "only worn-out horses and cattle"; "you look worn out"dog-tired, exhausted, fagged, fatigued, played out, washed-out, worn out, worn-outtired - depleted of strength or energy; "tired mothers with crying babies"; "too tired to eat"

spent

adjective1. used up, finished, gone, consumed, expended The money was spent.2. exhausted, drained, worn out, bushed (informal), all in (slang), shattered (informal), weakened, wiped out (informal), wearied, weary, played out (informal), burnt out, fagged (out) (informal), whacked (Brit. informal), debilitated, knackered (slang), prostrate, clapped out (Brit., Austral., & N.Z. informal), tired out, ready to drop (informal), dog-tired (informal), zonked (informal), dead beat (informal), shagged out (Brit. slang), done in or up (informal) After all that exertion, we were completely spent.

spent

adjectiveExtremely tired:bleary, dead, drained, exhausted, fatigued, rundown, tired out, wearied, weariful, weary, worn-down, worn-out.Informal: beat, bushed, tuckered (out).Slang: done in, fagged (out), pooped (out).Idioms: all in, ready to drop.
Translations
用过的精疲力竭的

spend

(spend) past tense, past participle spent (-t) verb1. to use up or pay out (money). He spends more than he earns. 支出 支出2. to pass (time). I spent a week in Spain this summer. 度過 度过spent (spent) adjective1. used. a spent match. 用過的 用过的2. exhausted. By the time we had done half of the job we were all spent. 精疲力盡的 精疲力竭的ˈspendthrift noun a person who spends his money freely and carelessly. 揮霍者 挥霍者

spent


spend like a sailor (on (shore) leave)

To spend excessively, extravagantly, or wastefully. Now don't go spending like a sailor on shore leave just because you got a bit of a tax refund from the government. The local council has been spending like sailors on this new tram project, while other existing public transport goes into disrepair. Every time my husband's paycheck comes through, he goes out to the pubs and spends like a sailor on leave!See also: like, sailor, spend

spend money like water

To spend money excessively or wastefully. For years he was an absolute penny-pincher. Now that he's got a steady job, he spends money like water.See also: like, money, spend, water

spend a packet

To spend a very large amount of money, especially all at the same time. We spent a packet securing our partnership with the Chinese manufacturers. I hear Sarah is spending a packet to self-publish her novel.See also: packet, spend

spend the night

1. To sleep in another person's house as their guest. My son is spending the night at his friend's house tonight. It's getting late, so why don't you both spend the night in our spare room?2. By extension, to spend the night in someone's bed, with the implication of having sex with them. Are you sure you're ready for him to spend the night? You've only been going out for a couple weeks. Even when I was in my mid-20s, my parents still didn't allow my girlfriend to spend the night with me.See also: night, spend

a spent force

A person, group, or effort that is no longer as powerful, influential, or effective as it once was. There are those who think our great country is a spent force on the global stage, but this is of course utter nonsense. Despite the advances of the government, the rebel group is far from being a spent force in the region.See also: force, spent

spend the rest of (one's) life

To spend the remaining portion of one's life (doing something or being some place). Honestly, I'd love to retire by the water some place and spend the rest of my life fixing up old boats. My grandmother always said she would spend the rest of her life in South America if she could.See also: life, of, rest, spend

spend the rest of (one's) days

To spend the remaining portion of one's life (doing something or being some place). Honestly, I'd love to retire by the water some place and spend the rest of my days fixing up old boats. My grandmother always said she would spend the rest of her days in South America if she could.See also: days, of, rest, spend

spend (something) for (something)

1. To spend some amount of money in order to purchase some product or service. I'd be willing to spend around $1,000 at most for a new refrigerator. If you spend the bare minimum for your computer, you can't expect it to give you top of the line performance.2. To expend some amount of time doing something. A lot of people struggle to spend enough time for family when they are the primary earners in their households. I make a point of spending an hour each day for yoga and meditation. This new operating system is so large that you should expect to spend a couple hours for the installation.See also: spend

spend money like it's going out of style

To spend money very quickly and in great quantities. We had a table of people in the restaurant last night who were obviously very wealthy, because they spent money like it was going out of style. After getting his Christmas bonus, Jim started spending money like it was going out of style.See also: going, like, money, of, out, spend, style

spend (something) on (someone or something)

1. To spend some amount of money in order to pay for some product or service. I'd be willing to spend around $1,000 at most on a new refrigerator. If you spend the bare minimum on your computer, you can't expect it to give you top-of-the-line performance. It's insane to me that you have to spend tens of thousands of dollars on college education.2. To spend some amount of money for the benefit of someone else. I feel like my girlfriends spends too much money on me, but she always brushes it aside whenever I bring it up. My parents could never spend much on us when we were growing up, so I'm always a little incredulous toward parents who buy their kids whatever they want.3. To expend some amount of time doing or working on This new operating system is so large that you should expect to spend a couple hours on the installation. I make a point of spending an hour each day on yoga and meditation. The reports should just be summaries, so don't spend too much time on them.See also: on, spend

spend (some amount of time) in (some place)

To be in some building, town, country, etc., for some amount of time. I spent a lot of my childhood in the library, learning about as many things as I could. We're only spending a couple of days in Rome, so we have to be very pragmatic about what we can see. I spent about four years in Tokyo teaching English before eventually moving back to Canada.See also: amount, of, spend

spend money like it's going out of style

 and spend money like there's no tomorrowFig. to spend money recklessly; to spend money as if it were worthless or will soon be worthless. Extravagant? she spends money like it's going out of style! I can't control it. I spend money like there is no tomorrow.See also: going, like, money, of, out, spend, style

spend money like water

If someone spends money like water, they regularly spend a lot of money. So she liked a drink, loved her horses and spent money like water. So what?See also: like, money, spend, water

a ˌspent ˈforce

a person or group that no longer has any power or influence: The new album is proof that this band is not a spent force just yet.See also: force, spent

spent


spent

(of a fish) exhausted by spawning

spent


  • adj

Synonyms for spent

adj used up

Synonyms

  • used up
  • finished
  • gone
  • consumed
  • expended

adj exhausted

Synonyms

  • exhausted
  • drained
  • worn out
  • bushed
  • all in
  • shattered
  • weakened
  • wiped out
  • wearied
  • weary
  • played out
  • burnt out
  • fagged (out)
  • whacked
  • debilitated
  • knackered
  • prostrate
  • clapped out
  • tired out
  • ready to drop
  • dog-tired
  • zonked
  • dead beat
  • shagged out
  • done in or up

Synonyms for spent

adj extremely tired

Synonyms

  • bleary
  • dead
  • drained
  • exhausted
  • fatigued
  • rundown
  • tired out
  • wearied
  • weariful
  • weary
  • worn-down
  • worn-out
  • beat
  • bushed
  • tuckered
  • done in
  • fagged
  • pooped

Synonyms for spent

adj depleted of energy, force, or strength

Synonyms

  • exhausted

adj drained of energy or effectiveness

Synonyms

  • dog-tired
  • exhausted
  • fagged
  • fatigued
  • played out
  • washed-out
  • worn out
  • worn-out

Related Words

  • tired
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更新时间:2024/9/24 4:14:26