搜尋結果
single
- IPA[ˈsɪŋɡl]
英式
- only one; not one of several；regarded as distinct from each other or others in a group
- an individual person or thing rather than part of a pair or a group.；a short record or CD featuring one main song or track.
- choose someone or something from a group for special treatment；thin out (seedlings or saplings)
verb: single, 3rd person present: singles, gerund or present participle: singling, past tense: singled, past participle: singled
noun: single, plural noun: singles
- 釋義
- 相關詞
形容詞
- 1. only one; not one of several a single red rose the kingdom was ruled over by a single family 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ regarded as distinct from each other or others in a group she wrote down every single word alcohol is the single most important cause of violence 同義詞
- ▪ even one (used for emphasis) they didn't receive a single reply
- ▪ designed or suitable for one person a single bed
- ▪ archaic not accompanied by others; alone.
- 2. unmarried or not involved in a stable sexual relationship a single mother 同義詞 反義詞
- 3. consisting of one part the studio was a single large room
- ▪ British (of a ticket) valid for an outward journey only, not for the return a first-class single ticket
- ▪ (of a flower) having only one whorl of petals the individual blooms can be single, semi-double, or fully double
- ▪ denoting an alcoholic drink that consists of one measure of spirits a single whisky
- 4. archaic free from duplicity or deceit; ingenuous a pure and single heart
名詞
- 1. an individual person or thing rather than part of a pair or a group.
- ▪ a short record or CD featuring one main song or track.
- ▪ people who are unmarried or not involved in a stable sexual relationship the divorce rate is rising so you'll see more singles in their late 30s and early 40s a singles holiday
- ▪ British a ticket that is valid only for an outward journey.
- ▪ a bedroom, especially in a hotel, that is suitable for one person.
- ▪ a single measure of spirits.
- ▪ US informal a one-dollar note.
- 2. a hit for one run.
- ▪ a hit which allows the batter to proceed safely to first base.
- 3. (especially in tennis and badminton) a game or competition for individual players, not pairs or teams.
- 4. a system of change-ringing in which one pair of bells changes places at each round.
動詞
- 1. choose someone or something from a group for special treatment one newspaper was singled out for criticism
- 2. thin out (seedlings or saplings) hand hoes are used for singling roots
- 3. reduce (a railway track) to a single line the South Western line was singled west of Salisbury
- 4. hit a single Cohen singled to centre
- ▪ cause (a run) to be scored by hitting a single.
- ▪ advance (a runner) by hitting a single.
- without help from anyone else: he sailed single-handed round the world
- done without help from anyone else: a single-handed crusade
Oxford Dictionary
- without help from anyone else: he sailed single-handed around the world
- done without help from anyone else: a single-handed crusade
Oxford American Dictionary
- a stick of about a sword's length.
Oxford Dictionary
- a currency used by all the members of an economic federation.
Oxford American Dictionary
- a line of people or things arranged one behind another: we trooped along in single file a single-file column
- one behind another: we walked single file
Oxford American Dictionary
- a currency used by all the members of an economic federation.
Oxford Dictionary
- a line of people or things arranged one behind another: we trooped along in single file a single-file column
- one behind another: we walked single file
Oxford Dictionary
- a boat or other craft that can be sailed single-handed.
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈsiNGɡ(ə)l]
美式
- only one; not one of several: a single red rose the kingdom was ruled over by a single family
- an individual person or thing rather than part of a pair or a group.
- choose someone or something from a group for special treatment: one newspaper was singled out for criticism
Oxford American Dictionary
