单词 | kept woman |
释义 | keep /kēp/transitive verb (keepˈing; kept /kept/)
ORIGIN: OE cēpan keepˈable adjective keepˈer noun
keepˈerless adjective keepˈership noun The office of a keeper keepˈing noun
keep fit noun A programme of physical exercises designed to keep the muscles, circulation and respiratory system in good condition keep-fitˈ adjective keepˈing-room noun (dialect) A sitting room, parlour keepˈnet noun A cone-shaped net suspended in a river, etc, in which fish caught by anglers can be kept alive keepˈsake noun
adjective (also keepˈsaky) vapidly pretty keepˈy-uppˈy noun The feat of keeping a football from touching the ground by repeatedly flicking it upwards using the foot, knee or head kept man or (fem) kept woman noun A man or woman maintained financially by a romantic or sexual partner for keeps
how are you keeping? How are you? in keeping with In accord with, suitable to keep an act Formerly, to hold an academic debate keep at
keep a term see under term keep back
keep body and soul together To stay alive keep cave, company and counsel see under cave2, etc. keep down
keep from
keep good hours see under hour keep house see under house keep in
keep in with To maintain the confidence or friendship of keep off
keep on
keep on about To continue talking about keep on at (informal) To nag, badger keep one's breath to cool one's porridge To hold one's peace when further talk is clearly in vain keep one's countenance To avoid showing one's emotions keep one's distance see under distance keep (oneself) to oneself To avoid the company of others keep one's eye on see under eye1 keep one's hand in To retain one's skill by practice keep one's head down To avoid attracting attention to oneself keep one's mind on To concentrate on keep one's powder dry see under powder keep out
keep someone going in something To keep someone supplied with something keep tabs on To keep a check on, to keep account of keep the peace see under peace keep time
keep to
keep under To hold down in restraint keep up
keep up with the Joneses To keep on an equal social footing with one's neighbours, eg by having possessions of the same quality in the same quantity keep wicket To act as a wicketkeeper woman /wŭmˈən/noun (pl women /wimˈin/)
Denoting a woman of a specified occupation, skill or nationality, as in policewoman, markswoman, Manxwoman adjectiveFemale, as in woman doctor transitive verb
ORIGIN: OE wimman, from wīfman, from wīf a woman, and man man, human being woˈman'd adjective (Shakespeare) Accompanied by a woman womˈanfully adverb Like a woman of spirit womˈanhood noun
womˈanish adjective
womˈanishly adverb womˈanishness noun womˈanism noun (US) Feminism, esp when applied to African-American women womˈanist noun and adjective womˈanize or womˈanise transitive verb and intransitive verb To make or become effeminate intransitive verb (derogatory; of a man)To pursue women with a view to having casual affairs womˈanizer or womˈaniser noun womˈankind noun
womˈanless adjective womˈanlike adjective and adverb womˈanliness noun womˈanly adjective
In the manner of a woman womˈan-bodˈy noun (Scot) A woman womˈan-born adjective Born of woman womˈan-built adjective Built by women womˈan-child noun (pl womˈen-children) A female child womˈan-grown adjective Grown to womanhood womˈan-hater noun A man who hates women, a misogynist woman post noun (Shakespeare) A female messenger womˈan-quellˈer noun A killer of women womˈan-suffrage noun Women's suffrage womˈan-tired adjective (tire6; Shakespeare) Hen-pecked womˈan-vested adjective Wearing women's clothes womˈenfolk or womˈenfolks plural noun
Women's Institute noun An organization for women esp of rural areas, with regular meetings for social and cultural activities, demonstrations of craftwork, etc women's liberation noun (also with caps) a movement of active feminists forming part of the women's movement (informal contraction women's lib) women's liberationist noun (informal contraction women's libber) women's movement noun (also with caps) the movement amongst women to try to achieve equality with men, with regard to eg job opportunities, pay, legal status, etc women's rights plural noun Equal rights with men sought by women women's studies singular noun An area of academic study incorporating elements of history, literature, etc, focusing on the achievements and experiences of women women's suffrage noun Possession of the electoral franchise by women womˈenswear noun Clothes for women kept woman A mistress play the woman To give way to weakness the little woman (facetious or patronizing) One's wife woman of letters
woman of the town or streets A prostitute woman of the world
woman to woman
Women's Royal Voluntary Service (from its formation in 1938 until 1966 the Women's Voluntary Service) a nationwide service assisting government departments, local authorities and other voluntary bodies in organizing and carrying out welfare and emergency work for the community |
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