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

cardnoun

uk/kɑːd/us/kɑːrd/

card noun (PERMISSION)

B1 [ C ] a small, rectangular piece of card or plastic, often with your signature, photograph, or other information proving who you are, that allows you to do something, such as make a payment, get money from a bank, or enter a particular place:

I don't have any cash - can I put this on (= pay using) my (credit/charge) card?

A lot of shops won't accept cheques unless you have a cheque card with you.

The bank's closed now, but I can get some money out with my (cash) card.

I don't have any change for the phone but I do have a (phone) card, if that's of any use.

You usually have to show your (membership) card at the door.

See also

phone card

railcard

scorecard

More examples

This credit card allows you to withdraw up to £200 a day from cash dispensers.
Unfortunately, I didn't have my credit card with me or I'd certainly have bought it.
Put your plastic card in the slot, and the machine will read it and identify who you are.
Entry to the club is only permitted on production of a membership card.
The introduction of identity cards has been opposed by the campaign for civil liberties.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Payment methods

ATM card
baksheesh
bank card
bill
blank cheque
cash
cash card
cashpoint card
certified cheque
direct debit
giro
gratuity
hush money
per annum
piece
small change
standing order
sweetener
traveller's cheque
voucher

See more results »

card noun (GAME)

A2 [ C ] also playing card one of a set of 52 small rectangular pieces of stiff paper each with a number and one of four signs printed on it, used in games:

After dinner, Ted got out a pack of cards

John shuffled (= mixed up) the cards before he dealt them (out) (= gave them to the players).

Whist is my favourite card game.

a card table

cards A2 [ plural ]

any of a range of games played with cards, such as poker, whist, and bridge:

I've never been much good at cards.

Shall we have a game of/play cards?

More examples

We played cards all evening.
I bought a new pack of cards.
I had really good cards in my hand.
I dealt the cards to all the players.
She laid all her cards face up on the table.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Card games

bridge
canasta
card sharp
deal
dealer
diamond
discard
flush
grand slam
jack
joker
pool
royal flush
rummy
shuffle
singleton
solitaire
stick
strip poker
suit

See more results »

card noun (GREETINGS)

A2 [ C ] a rectangular piece of stiff paper, folded in half, with a picture on the front and often a message printed inside, sent on a special occasion:

anniversary/get-well cards

It's Steve's birthday on Thursday - I must send him a card.

[ C ] a postcard

More examples

I've circulated a good luck card for everyone to sign.
He's so cheap he didn't even buy me a card for my birthday.
I wonder who this card is from.
Even if she didn't want to send a present, she could at least have sent a card.
I had posted the card two months previously.

card noun (INFORMATION)

B1 [ C ] a small, rectangular piece of stiff paper with information printed on it, especially a person's job title, business address, and phone number:

Here, let me give you my (business) card.

More examples

She handed me a business card with her name neatly embossed on it.
He has all his friends' names and addresses on a card index.

card noun (STIFF PAPER)

[ C or U ] (a piece of) thick stiff paper

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Publishing: paper & stationery

A3
A5
acid-free
assembler
ballpoint pen
grammage
graph paper
headed notepaper
highlighter
jotter
keypad
pencil
qwerty
ream
rice paper
rough paper
scrap paper
slate
tissue
watermark

See more results »

card noun (COMPUTER)

B1 [ C ] a thin plate inside a computer that contains very small electronic circuits and controls certain operations of the computer:

a graphics/sound card

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Computer hardware

3-D printer
blackberry
brick
bubblejet
codec
handheld
joypad
Macintosh
micro
microcomputer
motherboard
mouse
ram
shift key
tablet
toggle
trackball
underscore
VDT
word processor

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card noun (PERSON)

[ C ] old-fashioned informal a funny or strange person:

You're such a card, Patrick!

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Strange, suspicious and unnatural things and people

alien
anomaly
Dalek
deviant
dwarf
fairy
Frankenstein
Martian
monster
mutant
oddball
oddity
perv
quirk
screwball
time traveller
twilight
twilight zone idiom
wacko
weirdo

See more results »

Idiom(s)

be on the cards

your best/strongest/trump card

have a card up your sleeve

keep/hold your cards close to your chest

put/lay your cards on the table

单词	card
释义	Contents noun (7) card (PERMISSION) card (GAME) card (GREETINGS) card (INFORMATION) card (STIFF PAPER) card (COMPUTER) card (PERSON) verb (1) card (1) Contents noun (3) card (INFORMATION) card (GAME) card (GREETING) verb (1) card (GET INFORMATION) Contents noun (4) card (1) card (2) card (3) card (4) English American Business cardnoun uk/kɑːd/us/kɑːrd/ card noun (PERMISSION) B1 [ C ] a small, rectangular piece of card or plastic, often with your signature, photograph, or other information proving who you are, that allows you to do something, such as make a payment, get money from a bank, or enter a particular place: I don't have any cash - can I put this on (= pay using) my (credit/charge) card? A lot of shops won't accept cheques unless you have a cheque card with you. The bank's closed now, but I can get some money out with my (cash) card. I don't have any change for the phone but I do have a (phone) card, if that's of any use. You usually have to show your (membership) card at the door. See also phone card railcard scorecard More examples This credit card allows you to withdraw up to £200 a day from cash dispensers. Unfortunately, I didn't have my credit card with me or I'd certainly have bought it. Put your plastic card in the slot, and the machine will read it and identify who you are. Entry to the club is only permitted on production of a membership card. The introduction of identity cards has been opposed by the campaign for civil liberties. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Payment methods ATM card baksheesh bank card bill blank cheque cash cash card cashpoint card certified cheque direct debit giro gratuity hush money per annum piece small change standing order sweetener traveller's cheque voucher See more results » card noun (GAME) A2 [ C ] also playing card one of a set of 52 small rectangular pieces of stiff paper each with a number and one of four signs printed on it, used in games: After dinner, Ted got out a pack of cards John shuffled (= mixed up) the cards before he dealt them (out) (= gave them to the players). Whist is my favourite card game. a card table cards A2 [ plural ] any of a range of games played with cards, such as poker, whist, and bridge: I've never been much good at cards. Shall we have a game of/play cards? More examples We played cards all evening. I bought a new pack of cards. I had really good cards in my hand. I dealt the cards to all the players. She laid all her cards face up on the table. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Card games bridge canasta card sharp deal dealer diamond discard flush grand slam jack joker pool royal flush rummy shuffle singleton solitaire stick strip poker suit See more results » card noun (GREETINGS) A2 [ C ] a rectangular piece of stiff paper, folded in half, with a picture on the front and often a message printed inside, sent on a special occasion: anniversary/get-well cards It's Steve's birthday on Thursday - I must send him a card. [ C ] a postcard More examples I've circulated a good luck card for everyone to sign. He's so cheap he didn't even buy me a card for my birthday. I wonder who this card is from. Even if she didn't want to send a present, she could at least have sent a card. I had posted the card two months previously. card noun (INFORMATION) B1 [ C ] a small, rectangular piece of stiff paper with information printed on it, especially a person's job title, business address, and phone number: Here, let me give you my (business) card. More examples She handed me a business card with her name neatly embossed on it. He has all his friends' names and addresses on a card index. card noun (STIFF PAPER) [ C or U ] (a piece of) thick stiff paper Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Publishing: paper & stationery A3 A5 acid-free assembler ballpoint pen grammage graph paper headed notepaper highlighter jotter keypad pencil qwerty ream rice paper rough paper scrap paper slate tissue watermark See more results » card noun (COMPUTER) B1 [ C ] a thin plate inside a computer that contains very small electronic circuits and controls certain operations of the computer: a graphics/sound card Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Computer hardware 3-D printer blackberry brick bubblejet codec handheld joypad Macintosh micro microcomputer motherboard mouse ram shift key tablet toggle trackball underscore VDT word processor See more results » card noun (PERSON) [ C ] old-fashioned informal a funny or strange person: You're such a card, Patrick! Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Strange, suspicious and unnatural things and people alien anomaly Dalek deviant dwarf fairy Frankenstein Martian monster mutant oddball oddity perv quirk screwball time traveller twilight twilight zone idiom wacko weirdo See more results » Idiom(s) be on the cards your best/strongest/trump card have a card up your sleeve keep/hold your cards close to your chest put/lay your cards on the table cardverb [ T ] uk/kɑːd/us/kɑːrd/US to ask someone to show you a document, especially an identity card, in order to prove how old they are Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Questioning people & asking questions in general beat bombard canvass cross-question debrief desk research enquiry *feel sb/sth* out grilling interrogate interview interviewee opinion poll pin Q, q questioner questioning roll what do you have to say for yourself? idiom worm See more results » cardnoun [ C ] us/kɑrd/ card noun [ C ] (INFORMATION) a small, rectangular piece of stiff paper or plastic with information on it that shows who you are or allows you to do something: a library/membership/business card I used my credit/debit/charge card to pay for the groceries. card noun [ C ] (GAME) also playing card one of a set of 52 small, rectangular pieces of stiff paper, each with a number or letter and one of four symbols printed on it, used in games: a deck of cards card noun [ C ] (GREETING) a rectangular piece of stiff paper, folded in half, usually with a picture on the front and often a message printed inside, sent on a special occasion: a birthday/anniversary/get-well card A card is also a postcard. Idiom(s) in the cards lay your cards on the table the cards are stacked against someone cardverb [ T ] us/kɑrd/infml card verb [ T ] (GET INFORMATION) to ask someone to show you a document that shows how old the person is cardnoun [ C ] uk/kɑːd/us COMMERCE, BANKING a small rectangular piece of plastic given to a customer by a bank or store that allows them to make payments, take money from their account, etc.: pay with a/use a/pay by card You can pay by credit or debit card. Most businesses won't accept cheques without a card. He lost his wallet and had to cancel all his cards. Would you rather pay cash or put it on your card? When she tried to get money from the machine, her card was refused. WORKPLACE a small piece of plastic or stiff paper with your signature, photograph, and often other electronic information on it that proves who you are, allows you to enter a particular place, etc.: You have to swipe your card to get into the building. The new style of driver's licence comes with a photo ID card. also business card WORKPLACE, MEETINGS a small card that has your name, company name, and the job you do printed on it: He shook my hand politely and gave me his card. IT a small electronic object that is part of a computer or can be connected to it, making it able to do a particular thing: If you have your own computer, you can hire ethernet cards from the college to connect to the network. An audio interface can be a simple card that plugs into your computer to allow you to route the sound out to your speakers. See also** affinity card bank card cash card charge card cheque card credit card debit card expansion card gold card graphics card green card greetings card ID card identity card index card loyalty card membership card memory card network card payment card railcard SIMM smart card sound card store card stored value card swipe card time card top-up card
随便看	plumed plummer plummest plummet plummy plump plump (sb/sth) down plump down plump for something/someone plump for sth/sb plump sb/sth down plump sth up plumpness plumule plunder plunder plunderer plunge plunge (sb/sth) into sth plunge in/plunge into sth plunge into sth plunge sb/sth into sth plunger plunging plunk

cardnoun

card noun (PERMISSION)

card noun (GAME)

card noun (GREETINGS)

card noun (INFORMATION)

card noun (STIFF PAPER)

card noun (COMPUTER)

card noun (PERSON)

Idiom(s)

cardverb [ T ]

cardnoun [ C ]

card noun [ C ] (INFORMATION)

card noun [ C ] (GAME)

card noun [ C ] (GREETING)

Idiom(s)

cardverb [ T ]

card verb [ T ] (GET INFORMATION)

cardnoun [ C ]

See also