heavyweight

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Other sportsheavyweightheav‧y‧weight /ˈheviweɪt/ noun [countable] 1 IMPORTANTsomeone or something that is very important or has a lot of influence one of the heavyweights of the movie industry2 DSOa boxer who weighs more than 91 kilograms, and who belongs to the heaviest weight class of boxersExamples from the Corpusheavyweight• He was a huge man in his early thirties who had been for a time a heavyweight boxer.• I am over six foot tall and a former heavyweight boxing champion.• Intellectual heavyweights will be debating what is one of the most important issues or our time.• He was compared to Proust and other literary heavyweights.• political heavyweights• And just as with the customs men of Miyako, the large, square heavyweights were like children on a holiday.• Pham Van Dong, perspiring as the heavyweights encircled him, now accepted a partition at the sixteenth parallel.• In terms of image the heavyweights are the heavyweights.• He was a thug when he came off the streets with explosive fists to become the youngest heavyweight champ ever.From Longman Business Dictionaryheavyweightheav‧y‧weight /ˈheviweɪt/ noun [countable] a person or organization with a lot of influence and powerThe law firm represents several industry heavyweights. —heavyweight adjective [only before a noun]one of the agency’s heavyweight clients

单词	heavyweight
释义	heavyweight From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Other sportsheavyweightheav‧y‧weight /ˈheviweɪt/ noun [countable] 1 IMPORTANTsomeone or something that is very important or has a lot of influence one of the heavyweights of the movie industry2 DSOa boxer who weighs more than 91 kilograms, and who belongs to the heaviest weight class of boxersExamples from the Corpusheavyweight• He was a huge man in his early thirties who had been for a time a heavyweight boxer.• I am over six foot tall and a former heavyweight boxing champion.• Intellectual heavyweights will be debating what is one of the most important issues or our time.• He was compared to Proust and other literary heavyweights.• political heavyweights• And just as with the customs men of Miyako, the large, square heavyweights were like children on a holiday.• Pham Van Dong, perspiring as the heavyweights encircled him, now accepted a partition at the sixteenth parallel.• In terms of image the heavyweights are the heavyweights.• He was a thug when he came off the streets with explosive fists to become the youngest heavyweight champ ever.From Longman Business Dictionaryheavyweightheav‧y‧weight /ˈheviweɪt/ noun [countable] a person or organization with a lot of influence and powerThe law firm represents several industry heavyweights. —heavyweight adjective [only before a noun]one of the agency’s heavyweight clients
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