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face to face
- IPA[ˌfeɪs tə ˈfeɪs]
英式
- (of a situation) characterized by having those involved close together and facing each other
- so as to be close together and facing each other;so as to confront a situation directly
- 釋義
- 相關詞
形容詞
- 1. (of a situation) characterized by having those involved close together and facing each other a face-to-face conversation face-to-face meetings are always better
副詞
- 1. so as to be close together and facing each other the two men stood face to face she came face to face with a burglar in her home
- ▪ so as to confront a situation directly Lopez came face to face with the utter impossibility of his position the experience brings offenders face to face with the consequences of their actions
- (of two people) close together and facing each other: a face-to-face conversation the two men stood face-to-face
Oxford Dictionary
- confront and deal with or accept a difficult or unpleasant task, fact, or situation
Oxford American Dictionary
- confront and deal with or accept a difficult or unpleasant task, fact, or situation
Oxford Dictionary
- openly in one's presence
Oxford Dictionary
- openly in one's presence
Oxford American Dictionary
- have the effrontery to do something
Oxford American Dictionary
- have the effrontery to do something
Oxford Dictionary
- disadvantage oneself through a wilful attempt to gain an advantage or assert oneself
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈfās tə ˈfās]
- (of a situation) characterized by having those involved close together and facing each other: a face-to-face conversation face-to-face meetings are always better
- so as to be close together and facing each other: the two men stood face to face she came face to face with a burglar in her home
Oxford American Dictionary