单词 | doers |
释义 | do1 of 6verb ˈdü did ˈdid dəd ; done ˈdən ; doing ˈdü-iŋ ; does ˈdəz transitive verb 1 : to bring to pass : carry out do another's wishes it is my earnest desire to know the will of Providence … and if I can learn what it is I will do it—Abraham Lincoln 2 : put —used chiefly in do to death had been hounded down and done to death as heretics—Stringfellow Barr 3 a : perform, execute do some work did his duty b : commit crimes done deliberately 4 a : bring about, effect trying to do good do violence b : to give freely : pay do honor to her memory 5 : to bring to an end : finish —used in the past participle the job is finally done 6 : to put forth : exert did her best to win the race 7 a : to wear out especially by physical exertion : exhaust at the end of the race they were pretty well done b : to attack physically : beat also : kill 8 : to bring into existence : produce do a biography on the general has done some beautiful landscapes 9 —used as a substitute verb especially to avoid repetition if you must make such a racket, do it somewhere else 10 a : to play the role or character of He did Hamlet on Broadway. b : mimic also : to behave like do a Houdini and disappear c : to perform in or serve as producer of do a play 11 : to treat unfairly especially : cheat did him out of his inheritance 12 : to treat or deal with in any way typically with the sense of preparation or with that of care or attention: a(1) : to put in order : clean was doing the kitchen (2) : wash did the dishes after supper b : to prepare for use or consumption especially : cook like my steak done rare c : set, arrange had her hair done d : to apply cosmetics to wanted to do her face before the party e : decorate, furnish did the living room in Early American do over the kitchen 13 : to be engaged in the study or practice of do science especially : to work at as a vocation what to do after college 14 a : to pass over : traverse did 20 miles yesterday b : to travel at a speed of doing 55 on the turnpike 15 : tour doing 12 countries in 30 days 16 a : to spend (time) in prison has been doing time in a federal penitentiary b : to serve out (a period of imprisonment) did ten years for armed robbery 17 : to serve the needs of : suit, suffice worms will do us for bait 18 : to approve especially by custom, opinion, or propriety you oughtn't to say a thing like that … it's not done—Dorothy Sayers 19 : to treat with respect to physical comforts did themselves well 20 : use sense 4 doesn't do drugs 21 : to have sexual intercourse with I'd do him. 22 : to partake of Let's do lunch. intransitive verb 1 : act, behave do as I say 2 a : get along, fare do well in school b : to carry on business or affairs : manage we can do without your help 3 : to take place : happen what's doing across the street 4 : to come to or make an end : finish —used in the past participle he had done with speech for that evening and gave us no reply—Arnold Bennett 5 : to be active or busy let us then be up and doing—H. W. Longfellow 6 : to be adequate or sufficient : serve half of that will do 7 : to be fitting : conform to custom or propriety won't do to be late 8 —used as a substitute verb to avoid repetition wanted to run and play as children do —used especially in British English following a modal auxiliary or perfective have a great many people had died, or would do—Bruce Chatwin 9 —used in the imperative after an imperative to add emphasis be quiet do auxiliary verb 1 a —used with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses in legal and parliamentary language do hereby bequeath and in poetry give what she did crave—Shakespeare b —used with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses in declarative sentences with inverted word order fervently do we pray—Abraham Lincoln , in interrogative sentences did you hear that? , and in negative sentences we don't knowdon't go 2 —used with the infinitive without to to form present and past tenses expressing emphasis I do saydo be careful doable ˈdü-ə-bəl adjective see also doable do 2 of 6noun (1) ˈdü plural dos or do's ˈdüz 1 chiefly dialectal : fuss, ado 2 archaic : deed, duty 3 a : a festive get-together : affair, party an annual do b chiefly British : battle 4 : a command or entreaty to do something a list of dos and don'ts 5 British : cheat, swindle 6 : hairdo The wind messed up his do. do 3 of 6noun (2) ˈdō music : the first tone of the major scale in solfège do 4 of 6abbreviation (1)1 ditto 2 double occupancy DO 5 of 6abbreviation or noun ˌdē-ˈō plural DOs or D.O.s : doctor of osteopathic medicine Jane Smith, D.O. He earned a DO from Arkansas College of Osteopathic Medicine. Today, close to 120 osteopathic physicians—DOs—and about 2,050 MDs practice in Tucson, according to the [Pima] medical society.—Jane Erikson DO 6 of 6abbreviation (2) defense order doers nounas in achievers a person who actively does things instead of just thinking or talking about them I'm more of a thinker than a doer. Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
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