Yahoo奇摩字典 網頁搜尋

搜尋結果

1. Oxford Dictionary

   talk

   • IPA[tɔːk]

   英式

   • v.
     speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by spoken words；have the power of speech
   • n.
     communication by spoken words; conversation or discussion；a period of conversation or discussion, especially a relatively serious one

   • verb: talk, 3rd person present: talks, gerund or present participle: talking, past tense: talked, past participle: talked

   • noun: talk, plural noun: talks

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞
   • 片語

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by spoken words the two men talked we'd sit and talk about jazz 同義詞 speak, give voice, chat, chatter, gossip, ... 更多prattle, prate, babble, rattle on, blather, blether, orate, informalyak, gab, jaw, go on, chew the fat, natter, rabbit, witter, chunter, rap, run off at the mouth, mag, utter, speak, say, voice, express, articulate, pronounce, enunciate, verbalize, vocalize, converse, communicate, speak to each other, discuss things, have a talk, have a chat, have a tête-à-tête, confer, consult each other, negotiate, have negotiations, parley, palaver, informalhave a confab, chew the fat/rag, jaw, rap, formalconfabulate
   • ▪ have the power of speech he can talk as well as you or I can
   • ▪ discuss personal or intimate feelings we need to talk, Maggie
   • ▪ persuade or cause (someone) to do something by talking keep on walking and talk your way out of it
   • ▪ informal used to emphasize the seriousness, importance, or extent of the thing one is discussing we're talking big money
   • ▪ reveal secret or confidential information dead men can't talk 同義詞 confess, speak out, speak up, reveal all, inform, ... 更多tell tales, tell, divulge information, tell the facts, give the game away, open one's mouth, informalcome clean, blab, squeal, let the cat out of the bag, spill the beans, spill one's guts, sing, rat, grass
   • ▪ gossip you'll have the whole school talking 同義詞 gossip, spread rumours, pass comment, make remarks, criticize
   • 2. have formal dealings or discussions; negotiate they won't talk to the regime that killed their families the company is talking with a few private equity firms
   • 3. use (a particular language) in speech we were talking German 同義詞 speak, speak in, talk in, communicate in, converse in, ... 更多express oneself in, discourse in, use

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. communication by spoken words; conversation or discussion there was a slight but noticeable lull in the talk 同義詞 chatter, chatting, chattering, gossiping, prattling, ... 更多prating, gibbering, jabbering, babbling, gabbling, rattling on, speaking, talking, informalyakking, gabbing, nattering, rabbiting, wittering, chat, conversation, discussion, gossip, subject, theme, topic, information, news
   • ▪ a period of conversation or discussion, especially a relatively serious one my mother had a talk with Louis 同義詞 conversation, chat, discussion, tête-à-tête, heart-to-heart, ... 更多dialogue, colloquy, parley, consultation, conference, meeting, informalconfab, jaw, chit-chat, rap, powwow, gossip, convo, formalconfabulation
   • ▪ rumour, gossip, or speculation there is talk of an armistice 同義詞 gossip, rumour, hearsay, tittle-tattle, news, ... 更多report
   • ▪ empty promises or boasting he's all talk
   • ▪ a current subject of widespread gossip or speculation in (a particular place) within days I was the talk of the town
   • 2. formal discussions or negotiations over a period peace talks 同義詞 negotiations, discussions, conference, summit, meeting, ... 更多consultation, dialogue, symposium, seminar, conclave, colloquy, palaver, parley, bargaining, haggling, wheeling and dealing, mediation, arbitration, intercession, conciliation, informalpowwow, formalconfabulation
   • 3. an informal address or lecture a thirty-minute illustrated talk a talk on a day in the life of an actor 同義詞 lecture, speech, address, discourse, oration, ... 更多presentation, report, sermon, disquisition, dissertation, symposium, informalspiel

   talking

   • adj.
     engaging in speech.
   • n.
     the action of talking; speech or discussion: I'll do the talking—you just back me up

   Oxford American Dictionary

   talking

   • adj.
     engaging in speech.
   • n.
     the action of talking; speech or discussion: I'll do the talking—you just back me up

   Oxford Dictionary

   peace talks

   • plural
     a conference or series of discussions aimed at ending hostilities.

   Oxford American Dictionary

   money talks

   • ph.
     wealth gives power and influence to those who possess it

   Oxford American Dictionary

   peace talks

   • plural
     a conference or series of discussions aimed at ending hostilities.

   Oxford Dictionary

   money talks

   • ph.
     wealth gives power and influence to those who possess it

   Oxford Dictionary

   Strategic Arms Reduction Talks

   • ph.
     a series of arms-reduction negotiations between the US and the Soviet Union begun in 1983. The ...

   Oxford Dictionary

   Strategic Arms Reduction Talks

   • ph.
     a series of arms-reduction negotiations between the US and the Soviet Union begun in 1983. The ...

   Oxford American Dictionary

   • 上一頁
   • 1
   • 2
   • 3
   • 4
   • 5
   • 下一頁

   片語

   • don't talk to me about —
   • know what one is talking about
   • look who's talking
   • talk about —!
   • talk cock
   • talk a good game
   • talk the hind leg off a donkey
   • talk sense into
   • talk through one's hat
   • talk out of one's arse
   • talk the talk
   • you can talk
   • talk at
   • talk back
   • talk down
   • talk down to
   • talk into
   • talk out
   • talk out of
   • talk over
   • talk round
   • talk through
   • talk to
   • talk up
3. • 更多解釋

   talk

   • IPA[tôk]

   美式

   • v.
     speak in order to give information or express ideas or feelings; converse or communicate by ... the two men talked we'd sit and talk about jazz
   • n.
     communication by spoken words; conversation or discussion: there was a slight but noticeable lull in the talk

   Oxford American Dictionary