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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   both

   • IPA[bōTH]

   美式

   • pred
     used to refer to two people or things, regarded and identified together
   • adv.
     used before the first of two alternatives to emphasize that the statement being made applies to each (the other alternative being introduced by “and”)
2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞
   • 片語

   pred

   pred

   • 1. used to refer to two people or things, regarded and identified together both his parents indulged him she held on with both hands

   adv.

   副詞

   • 1. used before the first of two alternatives to emphasize that the statement being made applies to each (the other alternative being introduced by “and”) it has won favor with both young and old studies of finches, both in the wild and in captivity

   both ways

   • adj.
     (of a bet) divided into two equal wagers, one backing a horse or other competitor to win and ... this is a both-ways bet of 50 cents on numbers 6 and 12
   • adv.
     in two equal wagers, one backing a horse or other competitor to win and the other backing it to ... put me down for a fiver both ways

   Oxford Dictionary

   cut both ways

   • ph.
     (of a point or statement) serve both sides of an argument

   Oxford American Dictionary

   swing both ways

   • ph.
     be bisexual

   Oxford Dictionary

   with both barrels

   • ph.
     with unrestrained force or emotion

   Oxford Dictionary

   cut both ways

   • ph.
     (of a point or statement) serve both sides of an argument

   Oxford Dictionary

   swing both ways

   • ph.
     be bisexual

   Oxford American Dictionary

   with both barrels

   • ph.
     with unrestrained force or emotion

   Oxford American Dictionary

   have it both ways

   • ph.
     benefit from two incompatible ways of thinking or behaving

   Oxford American Dictionary

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   片語

   • have it both ways
3. • 更多解釋

   both

   • IPA[bəʊθ]

   英式

   • pred
     used for emphasis to refer to two people or things, regarded and identified together: both his parents indulged him she held on with both hands
   • adv.
     used before the first of two alternatives to emphasize that the statement being made applies to ... the film has won favour with both young and old studies of zebra finches, both in the wild and in captivity

   Oxford Dictionary