英语词汇“something”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

something

/ˈsʌmθɪŋ

pronoun

1A thing that is unspecified or unknown: we stopped for something to eat I knew something terrible had happened something about her frightened me...

Probably would be a good idea to stop for something to eat and drink after this, get some energy back.
They had stopped at a service station, had something to eat and still caught up with us!
It seemed so fitting for a gathering of people remembering something so terrible.

2Used in various expressions indicating that a description or amount being stated is not exact: a wry look, something between amusement and regret grassland totalling something over three hundred acres there were something like fifty applications...

It is something like Bob said earlier on, it is something we do in our own time.
One of the women hands me a sharp metal lance, something between a sword and a skewer.
An impressive high score on an early machine was something like two thousand points.

adverb [as submodifier]

1 informal Used for emphasis with a following adjective functioning as an adverb: my back hurts something terrible he used to take the mickey out of me something awful...

It must hurt something terrible.

2 archaic or dialect To some extent; somewhat: the people were something scared...

Although we trained very well, I believe that we were something nervous because of the value of the telescope.

Phrases

or something

quite (or really) something

something else

something like

something of

something or other

there is something in ——

twenty-something (thirty-something, forty-something, etc.)

Origin

Old English sum thing (see some, thing).

单词	something
释义	something /ˈsʌmθɪŋ / pronoun 1A thing that is unspecified or unknown: we stopped for something to eat I knew something terrible had happened something about her frightened me... Probably would be a good idea to stop for something to eat and drink after this, get some energy back. They had stopped at a service station, had something to eat and still caught up with us! It seemed so fitting for a gathering of people remembering something so terrible. 2Used in various expressions indicating that a description or amount being stated is not exact: a wry look, something between* amusement and regret* grassland totalling something over* three hundred acres* there were something like* fifty applications... It is something like Bob said earlier on, it is something we do in our own time. One of the women hands me a sharp metal lance, something between a sword and a skewer. An impressive high score on an early machine was something like two thousand points. adverb [as submodifier]* 1 informal Used for emphasis with a following adjective functioning as an adverb: my back hurts something terrible he used to take the mickey out of me something awful... It must hurt something terrible. 2 archaic or dialect To some extent; somewhat: the people were something scared... Although we trained very well, I believe that we were something nervous because of the value of the telescope. Phrases or something quite (or really) something something else something like something of something or other there is something in —— twenty-something (thirty-something, forty-something, etc.) Origin Old English sum thing (see some, thing).
随便看	statement statemental statement form statement of affairs statement of claim statemonger Staten Island state occasion state of affairs (or things) state of emergency state of grace state of life state of matter state of play state of the art State of the City State of the Nation State of the State State of the Union state of things state of war state opening state-oriented state-owned state-owned enterprise