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  1. well

    • IPA[wel]

    美式

    • adv.
      in a good or satisfactory way;in a way that is appropriate to the facts or circumstances
    • adj.
      in good health; free or recovered from illness;in a satisfactory state or position
    • excl
      used to express a range of emotions including surprise, anger, resignation, or relief;used when pausing to consider one's next words
    • 釋義
    • 相關詞
    • 片語

    副詞

    形容詞

    excl

    • 1. used to express a range of emotions including surprise, anger, resignation, or relief Well, really! The manners of some people!
    • used when pausing to consider one's next words well, I suppose I could fit you in at 3:45
    • used to express agreement or acceptance, often in a qualified or slightly reluctant way well, all right, but be quick
    • used to introduce the resumption of a narrative or a change of subject.
    • used to mark the end of a conversation or activity well, cheers, Tom—I must run
    • used to indicate that one is waiting for an answer or explanation from someone Well? You promised to tell me all about it
    • adj.
      of the most excellent or desirable type or quality: the best midfielder in the country how to obtain the best results from your machine
    • adv.
      to the highest degree; most (used with verbs suggesting a desirable action or state or a ... they named the pictures they liked best you knew him best
    • n.
      that which is the most excellent, outstanding, or desirable: buy the best you can afford Sarah always had to be the best at everything
    • v.
      outwit or get the better of (someone): she refused to allow herself to be bested

    Oxford Dictionary

    • adj.
      more desirable, satisfactory, or effective: we're hoping for better weather tomorrow the new facilities were far better
    • adv.
      more excellently or effectively: Jonathon could do better if he tried sound travels better in water than in air
    • n.
      the better one; that which is better: the Natural History Museum book is by far the better of the two you've a right to expect better than that
    • v.
      improve on or surpass (an existing or previous level or achievement): his account can hardly be bettered bettering his previous time by ten minutes

    Oxford Dictionary

    • adj.
      of a more excellent or effective type or quality: hoping for better weather the new facilities were far better
    • adv.
      more excellently or effectively: Johnny could do better if he tried instruments are generally better made these days
    • n.
      the better one; that which is better: the Natural History Museum book is by far the better of the two a change for the better
    • v.
      improve on or surpass (an existing or previous level or achievement): bettering his previous time by ten minutes

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • adj.
      of the most excellent, effective, or desirable type or quality: the best pitcher in the league how to obtain the best results from your machine
    • adv.
      to the highest degree; most: you knew him best well-drained soil suits it best
    • n.
      that which is the most excellent, outstanding, or desirable: buy the best you can afford Sarah always had to be the best at everything
    • v.
      outwit or get the better of (someone): she refused to allow herself to be bested

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • n.
      variant spelling of bettor

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • n.
      variant spelling of bettor

    Oxford Dictionary

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    • IPA[wɛl]

    英式

    • adv.
      in a good or satisfactory way: the whole team played well
    • adj.
      in good health; free or recovered from illness: I don't feel very well it would be some time before Sarah was completely well
    • excl
      used to express a range of emotions including surprise, anger, resignation, or relief: Well, really! The manners of some people!

    Oxford Dictionary

    • IPA[wel]

    美式

    • n.
      a shaft sunk into the ground to obtain water, oil, or gas.
    • v.
      (of a liquid) rise to the surface and spill or be about to spill: tears were beginning to well in her eyes

    Oxford American Dictionary

    • IPA[wɛl]

    英式

    • n.
      a shaft sunk into the ground to obtain water, oil, or gas.
    • v.
      (of a liquid) rise up to the surface and spill or be about to spill: tears were beginning to well up in her eyes

    Oxford Dictionary