搜尋結果
something
- IPA[ˈsʌmθɪŋ]
英式
- a thing that is unspecified or unknown;used in various expressions indicating that a description or amount being stated is not exact
- used for emphasis with a following adjective functioning as an adverb;to some extent; somewhat
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
代名詞
- 1. a thing that is unspecified or unknown we stopped for something to eat I knew something terrible had happened
- 2. used in various expressions indicating that a description or amount being stated is not exact a wry look, something between amusement and regret grassland totalling something over three hundred acres
副詞
- 1. informal used for emphasis with a following adjective functioning as an adverb my back hurts something terrible he used to take the mickey out of me something awful
- 2. archaic, dialect to some extent; somewhat the people were something scared
- an amount in the region of
Oxford Dictionary
- an unspecified age between twenty and thirty (or thirty and forty, forty and fifty, etc.)
Oxford American Dictionary
- something considered impressive or notable
Oxford American Dictionary
- added as a reference to an unspecified alternative similar to the thing mentioned
Oxford Dictionary
- to a great and almost overwhelming extent
Oxford American Dictionary
- added as a reference to an unspecified alternative similar to the thing mentioned
Oxford American Dictionary
- an exceptional person or thing
Oxford American Dictionary
- to some degree
Oxford Dictionary
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- IPA[ˈsəmˌTHiNG]
美式
- a thing that is unspecified or unknown: we stopped for something to eat I knew something terrible had happened
- used for emphasis with a following adjective functioning as an adverb: my back hurts something terrible
Oxford American Dictionary