释义 |
somewhere /ˈsʌmwɛː /adverb1In or to some place: I’ve seen you somewhere before can we go somewhere warm?...- Or maybe it is all this rotten weather and the need for a good holiday somewhere sunny and warm.
- Cover with foil and leave to rest somewhere warm for eight to ten minutes before slicing.
- Leave somewhere warm for several days to allow the mushrooms to deliquesce.
1.1Used to indicate an approximate amount: it cost somewhere around two thousand dollars...- Now, somewhere between fifteen and twenty years ago, I was a singular fan of the Bangles.
- In almost every poll he has a lead of somewhere around four points or so.
- This is an enormous book of somewhere between two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand words.
pronounSome unspecified place: in search of somewhere to live...- Surely, Jennifer, the point of a sequel is to revisit somewhere people wanted to go in the first place?
- She's from Kansas or somewhere similar in America, and she's really down to earth.
- We like the pub, it is somewhere people of our age can go without fear of trouble and John will keep it like that.
Phrases |