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

tooadverb

uk/tuː/us/tuː/

too adverb (MORE)

A1 more than is needed or wanted; more than is suitable or enough:

I'm too fat.

I can't reach the shelf - it's (a bit) too high.

There were (far) too many people for such a small room.

It's too hard (for me) to explain.

It was too expensive a desk for a child's room.

It's (all) too much (= more than I can deal with) - I can't stand it.

all too

used before an adjective or adverb to emphasize a negative meaning:

The holidays flew by all too quickly.

only too

used before an adjective to emphasize a positive meaning:

"Would you like to make a donation?" "I'd be only too pleased."

More examples

Don't fill your glass too full or you'll spill it.
This book is a bit too grown-up for you.
I can't pick the kettle up - the handle's too hot.
By the time I saw the job advertised it was already too late to apply.
That hill's far too steep to cycle up.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Too much and unnecessary

a sledgehammer to crack a nut idiom
avalanche
be up to your neck (in sth) idiom
bellyful
binge
carry/take coals to Newcastle idiom
hyper
immoderate
inessential
insatiable
lousy
overdose
play gooseberry idiom
plenty
plethora
proliferate
redundancy
sock
supplementary
surplus

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Linguistics: intensifying expressions

Linguistics: very & extreme

too adverb (ALSO)

A1 (especially at the end of a sentence) in addition, also:

I'd like to come too.

informal "I love chocolate." "Me too."

used to show surprise:

It's a wonderful picture of light shining through trees - and by a child too!

Compare

well adverb

moreover

what's more

More examples

You want a restaurant that serves good food but has a bit of atmosphere too.
By the way, please tell Ellis that he's welcome to come too.
Cars must stop at red traffic lights: similarly , bicycles should stop too.
"Well, I hate you too!" she snapped.
"I hope they stay together." "I hope so too."

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Also, extra, and in addition

added
additional
again
along
also
case
excess
for good measure idiom
for luck idiom
furthermore
hand
have sth in hand idiom
say
second 1
side
the icing on the cake idiom
thirdly
to boot idiom
to cap it all idiom
to say nothing of ... idiom

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too adverb (VERY)

A2 very, or completely:

He wasn't too pleased/happy when I told him about the mistake.

My mother hasn't been too well recently.

formal Thank you, you're too kind.

More examples

I like detective stories and romances - nothing too intellectual.
He has suffered a mild heart attack - nothing too serious.
Don't come too near me - you might catch my cold.
If we all work together, it shouldn't take too long.
He prefers plain food - nothing too fancy.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Linguistics: very & extreme

abject
awful
badly
beyond
classic
classical
devastating
drop dead! idiom
eminently
esp
especially
heartily
impossibly
rather
sheer
specially
supremely
thoroughly
whole
wide

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too adverb (CERTAINLY)

US informal used to emphasize a positive answer to a negative statement:

"I'm not going to school today." "You are too!"

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Linguistics: very & extreme

abject
awful
badly
beyond
classic
classical
devastating
drop dead! idiom
eminently
esp
especially
heartily
impossibly
rather
sheer
specially
supremely
thoroughly
whole
wide

See more results »

Idiom(s)

in too deep

too bad

too good to be true

too good to miss

too much like hard work

too much of a good thing

单词	too
释义	Contents adverb (4) too (MORE) too (ALSO) too (VERY) too (CERTAINLY) Contents adverb (3) too (MORE) too (VERY) too (ALSO) English American tooadverb uk/tuː/us/tuː/ too adverb (MORE) A1 more than is needed or wanted; more than is suitable or enough: I'm too fat. I can't reach the shelf - it's (a bit) too high. There were (far) too many people for such a small room. It's too hard (for me) to explain. It was too expensive a desk for a child's room. It's (all) too much (= more than I can deal with) - I can't stand it. all too used before an adjective or adverb to emphasize a negative meaning: The holidays flew by all too quickly. only too used before an adjective to emphasize a positive meaning: "Would you like to make a donation?" "I'd be only too pleased." More examples Don't fill your glass too full or you'll spill it. This book is a bit too grown-up for you. I can't pick the kettle up - the handle's too hot. By the time I saw the job advertised it was already too late to apply. That hill's far too steep to cycle up. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Too much and unnecessary a sledgehammer to crack a nut idiom avalanche *be up to your* neck (in sth) idiom bellyful binge carry/take coals to Newcastle idiom hyper immoderate inessential insatiable lousy overdose play gooseberry idiom plenty plethora proliferate redundancy sock supplementary surplus See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Linguistics: intensifying expressions Linguistics: very & extreme too adverb (ALSO) A1 (especially at the end of a sentence) in addition, also: I'd like to come too. informal "I love chocolate." "Me too." used to show surprise: It's a wonderful picture of light shining through trees - and by a child too! Compare well adverb moreover what's more More examples You want a restaurant that serves good food but has a bit of atmosphere too. By the way, please tell Ellis that he's welcome to come too. Cars must stop at red traffic lights: similarly , bicycles should stop too. "Well, I hate you too!" she snapped. "I hope they stay together." "I hope so too." Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Also, extra, and in addition added additional again along also case excess for good measure idiom for luck idiom furthermore hand have sth in hand idiom say second 1 side the icing on the cake idiom thirdly to boot idiom to cap it all** idiom to say nothing of ... idiom See more results » too adverb (VERY) A2 very, or completely: He wasn't too pleased/happy when I told him about the mistake. My mother hasn't been too well recently. formal Thank you, you're too kind. More examples I like detective stories and romances - nothing too intellectual. He has suffered a mild heart attack - nothing too serious. Don't come too near me - you might catch my cold. If we all work together, it shouldn't take too long. He prefers plain food - nothing too fancy. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: very & extreme abject awful badly beyond classic classical devastating drop dead! idiom eminently esp especially heartily impossibly rather sheer specially supremely thoroughly whole wide See more results » too adverb (CERTAINLY) US informal used to emphasize a positive answer to a negative statement: "I'm not going to school today." "You are too!" Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: very & extreme abject awful badly beyond classic classical devastating drop dead! idiom eminently esp especially heartily impossibly rather sheer specially supremely thoroughly whole wide See more results » Idiom(s) in too deep too bad too good to be true too good to miss too much like hard work too much of a good thing tooadverb [ not gradable ] us/tu/ too adverb [ not gradable ] (MORE) more than is needed or wanted; more than is suitable or enough: The sofa is too big for this room. The apartment was nice but it was just too expensive. This dress is too large for me – I’ll need a smaller size. too adverb [ not gradable ] (VERY) very, or completely: I’m not too sure I want to go out tonight. too adverb [ not gradable ] (ALSO) (esp. at the end of a sentence) in addition; also: Bring your tennis racket, and your bathing suit, too. Idiom(s) (that's) too bad (it's) too bad that too good to be true
随便看	knock the wind out of sb knock the wind out of sb's sails knock the wind out of sbs sails knock up knock yourself out knock, knock knock, knock! knock-down knock-down-drag-out knock-for-knock agreement knock-kneed knock-off knock-off knock-on knock-on effect knock-out knock/lick sth/sb into shape knock/take the stuffing out of sb/sth knock/throw sb for a loop knockabout knockdown knocker knockers knocking copy knocking shop

tooadverb

too adverb (MORE)

too adverb (ALSO)

too adverb (VERY)

too adverb (CERTAINLY)

Idiom(s)

tooadverb [ not gradable ]

too adverb [ not gradable ] (MORE)

too adverb [ not gradable ] (VERY)

too adverb [ not gradable ] (ALSO)

Idiom(s)