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单词 itself
释义
itselfit‧self /ɪtˈself/ ●●● S1 W1 pronoun [reflexive form of ‘it’] Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • The bird was looking at itself in the mirror.
  • The meeting itself was quite interesting.
  • The tape player shuts itself off when it's done.
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
 His enthusiasm communicated itself to the voters.
(=the thing that you want to achieve)· The programme is not an end in itself, but rather the first step the prisoner takes towards a new life.
 It will be interesting to see how the election plays itself out.
 James’ solution to this problem was simplicity itself (=very simple).
· The snake coiled itself around the branch.
(=ends)· The storm finally blew itself out.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRYbe patience/kindness/simplicity etc itself
  • Clearly, this aspect of our account of habituation is not enough in itself to explain the latent inhibition effect.
  • Golf is not privileged and much as it likes to think of itself as such, Augusta is not a cathedral.
  • Modern-day sportswriting is full of itself.
  • Most colleges have routinely sought to produce qualified student bodies whose mix is in itself an educational experience for those in it.
  • That evidence was, primafacie, of itself sufficient to justify the decision of the magistrate that the applicant should be committed.
  • The planning becomes an end in itself.
  • The program creates a copy of itself and causes it to execute; no user intervention is required.
  • This awareness, in itself, is believed to generate sufficient grief to restore and ensure cooperation.
  • The door's not going to close by itself.
  • Will the dog be safe left in the car by itself?
  • About twice as many, for depression by itself.
  • But then, I think the Nagumo Force can handle this operation all by itself.
  • It's in there by itself.
  • Let the fatuous sun shine by itself and let's head for the moon.
  • Perhaps now he could see why the drawing was in a space by itself.
  • The growth in members is meaningless all by itself.
  • The threat of lawsuits by itself is a major factor in driving up health care costs.
  • To begin with, by itself it doesn't produce anything.
  • This idea deserves a chapter to itself.
  • Even a predator as powerful as a tiger wants to avoid risk of damage to itself.
  • His only strategy is to take small steps and to carry the local vector parallel to itself over each step.
  • In the schools we have visited the curriculum does connect, both to kids and to itself.
  • It should create a voice that is unique to itself.
  • The family itself is a self-contained, almost private, institution - a world to itself.
  • Under a 3600 rotation, a boson state-vector goes back to itself, not to its negative.
  • Until the beginning of this year, Congress had not applied to itself a single civil-rights or workplace statute passed this century.
  • Yggdrasil composed an exquisite sonnet that deserved to live for centuries, but kept it to itself.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • Islam began to assert itself in the seventh century.
  • Lying in clouds of scent in the sunken tub filled to the brim, that streak of equanimity she had asserted itself.
  • Now, with the future assured, the comfortable past asserted itself unchanged.
  • Our novelist's intellectual humour is asserting itself beneath the narrative.
  • So by this means, the interest of ownership in the performance of the business owned can assert itself.
  • The current wild weather through the West and Midwest again has raised the question: Is global warming finally asserting itself?
  • The former character asserts itself, and some-times disagreeably, weaKly, disgracefully.
  • The party will continue to assert itself and severely punish political dissent.
  • This was the way in which uncertainty asserted itself in Heisenberg's original formulation of quantum mechanics.
  • Governments were paralysed, hoping the storm would blow itself out without affecting their friends and families and favourite projects.
  • Next morning dawns bright and clear; the storm has blown itself out in the night.
  • She could do nothing but batten down the conversational hatches and wait until the storm blew itself out.
  • The morning of the third day, they woke up and saw the storm had blown itself out.
  • The storm had blown itself out, leaving the sky pearly.
  • The storm had blown itself out, there was only steady drizzle.
  • They had waited for the Darkfall to blow itself out, which it did in spectacular fashion.
  • This storm was not going to blow itself out in an hour - not even for him.
  • This view did not commend itself to the pope.
  • Sometimes public outrage expresses itself in extreme ways.
  • As the scholar says, history repeats itself.
  • It's time-proven, reliable and lends itself to tuning.
  • One of the beauties of the discipline of neurology is how it lends itself to analysis of dysfunction involving these neural levels.
  • Or does the environment lend itself to the air power and precision-guided missiles of a Steve Forbes?
  • The latter type of fuel lends itself to underwater storage for several decades.
  • The study did not seem to lend itself to a description of community service profiles.
  • This is not, by its nature, the sort of theory that lends itself to easy confirmation.
  • This process seems to have been handled badly, even if it is not one that lends itself to sensitive treatment.
  • A typically ambiguous attitude towards foreigners manifested itself at this point.
  • Interest is now focused on how this might manifest itself in the government's promised rethink on constitutional reform.
  • On the microscopic level, this problem manifests itself in abstractionism.
  • That manifested itself in a lack of motivation and commitment in the work force.
  • The uncertainty manifests itself above all in the volatile perceptions of the two candidates.
  • This lack of real leadership manifested itself on many occasions.
  • Yet this delayed-action disease manifested itself in widening circles and in larger numbers of people.
  • If the prey obligingly offers itself as an immobilised piece of meat, what advantage does it gain?
  • St William's Foundation here offers itself as latter-day deusexmachina.
  • The world will offer itself to you to be unmasked; it can't do otherwise.
  • Installing solar film on the windows will pay for itself.
  • At the St Pierre Park it is estimated that the oven system will have paid for itself inside 18 months.
  • But I think I can say that each machine has paid for itself, one way or another.
  • Fab 25 needs more strong high-volume chips to pay for itself.
  • Growth needs to pay for itself.
  • How long for his addition to pay for itself?
  • Investment in an agency, branch or subsidiary will be expected to pay for itself by generating extra business.
  • Life has a way of giving a comic a funny face which ultimately starts to pay for itself.
  • Walkup's argument: Well-planned development can pay for itself, without the burden of impact fees and similar financing mechanisms.
  • After independence, the opportunity to stop slavery presented itself, but was not acted upon.
  • But it also allows the traditional power biology has within psychology to reassert itself within them.
  • I wondered, naturally, how and when reality would reassert itself.
  • It was clearly time for true Protestantism to reassert itself and win allegiances.
  • It was only to be expected that sooner or later the Collector's sense of duty would reassert itself.
  • There may be some recovery when they go to school, but the dip will reassert itself during the teenage years.
  • Given sufficient magnification, of course, all open clusters can be resolved into stars.
  • In fact, particles and anti-particles resolve into massless energy, but that is far from being nothing.
  • In practice the question therefore resolves itself into: Has there been enough time for enough successive generations?
  • It seems to have finally resolved itself into an increased interest in practical deterrence and street-level prevention programmes.
  • They can be resolved into various oscillations about the equilibrium structure.
  • With binoculars, few of the globulars can be resolved into stars except at their extreme edges.
  • Clean architectural lines, gleaming glass, flower beds so neat and regimented that no weed would dare to seed itself.
  • Childhood problems and anxieties have a habit of sorting themselves out.
  • This situation is not going to sort itself out. We have to do something.
  • At present, Ann led and Megan followed, but that would sort itself out in the long run.
  • Expect more bobbing and weaving while this one sorts itself out.
  • Inside the gulf of Pagasai, the disorganized Persian armament was sorting itself out and re-numbering.
  • Instead, they would rely on decentralized, uncontrolled life to sort itself out and come to some self-enhancing harmony.
  • Life has a funny way of sorting itself out.
  • The seating problem more or less sorted itself out.
  • The situation will sort itself out when the city reopens Navy Pier, the fair's preferred location.
  • They hope that it will sort itself out with time - it is even more difficult to ask a second time.
  • He's a good coach - his success speaks for itself.
  • Again, we begin by letting the managers speak for themselves.
  • But the history of the family speaks for itself.
  • I think the above account speaks for itself.
  • Kahn believed that his work spoke for itself.
  • The account mainly speaks for itself.
  • The arrangement seemed to speak for itself: Alice, the true love.
  • They simply put it out and let the music speak for itself.
  • Yet the belief that a videotape somehow speaks for itself persisted.
something suggests itself
1used to show that a thing, organization, animal, or baby that does something is affected by its own action:  The cat lay on the sofa, washing itself. The machine switches itself off when the process is complete. a small local enterprise that has transformed itself into a highly successful company2used to emphasize that you are talking about one particular thing, organization etc:  We’ve checked the wiring, so the problem may be the television itself.3in/of itself considered separately from any other facts:  There is a slight infection in the lung, which in itself is not serious.4(all) by itself a)alone:  Will the dog be safe left in the car by itself? b)without help or without a person making it work:  The door seemed to open all by itself.5(all) to itself not shared with other things:  This idea deserves a chapter to itself.6be patience/kindness/simplicity etc itself to be very patient, kind, simple etc:  Loading the software is simplicity itself.
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更新时间:2024/12/23 0:38:42