| 释义 |
adoa‧do /əˈduː/ noun   adoOrigin: 1300-1400 at do ‘to do, being done’ - And without more ado he booked his one-way ticket.
- But mostly, it was much ado about nothing.
- He fairly squirmed with the agony of having made so much ado about nothing.
- So much ado about so little.
- The emptying of the house could therefore no longer be postponed and Charlotte had decided to put matters in hand without further ado.
- The two men say it's much ado about nothing.
- Without further ado, I set to work.
ADJECTIVE► further· He entered her without further ado.· Left leaderless, the city surrendered to Bustamante without further ado.· The emptying of the house could therefore no longer be postponed and Charlotte had decided to put matters in hand without further ado.· Stan then moved closer to Melanie, and a major fight erupted without further ado.· The selection board interviewed him and rejected his application without further ado.· Without further ado Corbett, Selkirk and their small party returned to their own vessel.· Without further ado, I set to work.· He would bar them without further ado. ► without more/further ado- And without more ado he booked his one-way ticket.
- Left leaderless, the city surrendered to Bustamante without further ado.
- Stan then moved closer to Melanie, and a major fight erupted without further ado.
- The emptying of the house could therefore no longer be postponed and Charlotte had decided to put matters in hand without further ado.
- The selection board interviewed him and rejected his application without further ado.
- Then, without more ado, he loaded the horses into the trailer.
- Then, without more ado, he turned on his heel and left, slamming the door behind him.
without more/further ado without delaying or wasting any time:  So without further ado, I’ll now ask Mr Davis to open the debate. |