单词 | by the way |
释义 | by1 /bī/preposition
ORIGIN: OE bī, bi, big; Ger bei, L ambi- by- or bye- prefix
by-and-byˈ noun (N American) The future, a future occasion adverb In succession (Spenser) byˈ-blow noun
byˈcatch noun Fish that are inadvertently caught along with the desired catch, esp immature fish or fish of a protected species byˈ-corner noun An out-of-the-way place byˈ-drinking noun (Shakespeare) Drinking between meals byˈ-election noun A parliamentary election for a seat during the sitting of parliament byˈ-end noun A subsidiary aim byˈ-form noun
byˈ-going noun The action of passing by (esp in in the by-going, in passing) byˈgone /-gon/ adjective Former, past byˈgones plural noun
byˈ-lane noun A side lane or passage out of the common road byˈlaw or byeˈ-law see separate entry. byˈline noun
byˈ-mōtive noun An unavowed motive byˈ-name or byˈname noun
byˈ-ordinar adjective (Scot) Extraordinary byˈpass noun A road, route or passage for carrying traffic, fluids, electricity, etc round an obstruction, congested place, etc (cardiopulmonary bypass a method whereby (in cardiac surgery) circulation and oxygenation of blood are maintained artificially, bypassing the heart and lungs; coronary bypass a surgical operation to bypass a blocked coronary artery with a grafted blood vessel from eg the patient's leg) transitive verb
byˈ-passage noun A side passage byˈ-past adjective (Shakespeare)
byˈpath noun A secluded or indirect path byˈplace noun A secluded place byˈ-play noun Action subordinate to and apart from the main action, esp in a play byˈ-plot noun A subsidiary plot byˈ-product noun
byˈroad noun A minor or side road byˈroom noun (Shakespeare) A side or private room byˈ-speech noun (obsolete) An incidental speech, an aside byˈstander noun
byˈ-street noun An obscure street byˈ-thing noun (archaic) A thing of minor importance byˈ-time noun (archaic) Leisure time byˈway noun
byˈword noun
byˈ-work noun (obsolete) Work done in leisure time by and by
by and large
by oneself
by the by (or bye) or by the way In passing, incidentally cardiopulmonary bypass and coronary bypass see bypass above. let bygones be bygones Let past quarrels be ignored without (so much as) a by-your-leave Without (even) asking permission way1 /wā/noun
To journey ORIGIN: OE weg; Ger Weg; related to Sans vahati he carries and to L vehere to carry, draw wayˈless adjective Without a path way baggage noun (US) Baggage to be laid down at a way station wayˈbill noun
wayˈboard or weighˈboard noun (geology) A thin stratum or seam separating thicker strata wayˈbread noun (OE wegbræde, from brād broad, flat; dialect) The common plantain wayˈfare intransitive verb (archaic) To travel, esp on foot noun (archaic) Travel, esp on foot wayˈfarer noun A traveller, esp on foot wayˈfaring noun and adjective wayfaring tree noun Viburnum lantana, a large shrub with white flowers and berries that turn red and finally black, common in hedges way freight noun Freight for a way station wayˈ-going noun and adjective (Scot) Departing wayˈgone adjective Exhausted by travelling waylayˈ transitive verb (waylayˈing; waylaidˈ)
waylayˈer noun wayˈleave noun Permission to pass over another's ground or property wayˈ-maker noun
wayˈmark noun
transitive verb To mark out (a path, etc) with guideposts, signs, etc way of life noun
Way of the Cross noun
way passenger noun One picked up or set down at a way station or an intermediate point on a coach or bus route way point noun A point for stopping, changing course, etc, on a journey wayˈpost noun A guidepost ways and means plural noun
wayˈside noun The border of a way, path or highway (fall by the wayside to fail or give up in one's attempt to do something; to drop out) adjective Growing, situated or lying near the wayside way station noun (US) An intermediate station between principal stations way traffic noun (US) Local traffic, as distinguished from through or express traffic way train noun (US) A train stopping at most of the stations on a line way warden noun A person appointed to supervise the upkeep of roads and footpaths in a district wayˈwiser noun An instrument for measuring distance travelled wayˈworn adjective Worn out by travel across or over the way On the other side of the street, etc be by way of To be supposed or alleged to be or be (doing, being, etc) by or with someone's way of it (Scot) According to someone's belief or assertion by the way
by way of
come someone's way To come within someone's experience or reach, to become attainable by someone come or go someone's way To come or go in the same direction as someone divide three, etc, ways To divide into three, etc portions get or have one's or (one's own) way To get or do what one wants give way (to) see under give1 go all or the whole way (with) (informal) To have sexual intercourse (with) go one's own way To act independently go one's way To depart go out of the (or one's) way
go someone's way (of circumstances, etc) to favour someone go the way of all flesh or all the earth To die have a way with To be good at dealing with or managing (people, etc) have a way with one To have a fascinating personality or persuasive manner have it both ways (usu with a neg) to benefit from two actions, situations, arguments, etc, each of which excludes the possibility, validity, etc of the other have it one's (or one's own) way To do, think, etc what one pleases, with no regard for others' advice or opinions have one's way To carry one's point, get what one wants have way (nautical) (of a vessel) to be in motion in a bad way
in a fair way to Likely to succeed in in a small (or big or large) way On a petty (or a large or grandiose) scale in a way
in his, etc way (or own way) As far as his, etc individual merits go, leaving aside the disadvantageous aspects in no way Not at all in the family way see under family in the (or one's) way
in the way of
lead the way To act as a guide or inspiration to others look the other way
lose the (or one's) way To leave one's intended route by mistake and become lost make one's way
make way
no two ways about it That is certain, there is no doubt about it no way (informal) Under no circumstances, absolutely not one way and another Considering various aspects one way or the other By any means possible on the (or one's) way
on the way out Becoming unpopular, unfashionable, etc out of the way
put someone in the way of To contrive to make available to someone take one's way
the Way The Christian Religion (from Bible, Acts 9.2, etc) under way
way to go (US inf) An expression of praise or encouragement. |
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