beloved

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbelovedbe‧lov‧ed1 /bɪˈlʌvɪd/ adjective LIKE somebody OR something literary or humorous loved very much by someone He never recovered from the death of his beloved daughter. He’s always talking about his beloved computer!beloved of/by a book beloved of children everywhereExamples from the Corpusbeloved• Tom's beloved 1965 Ford Mustang convertible• You know what your beloved Commies do when they take over, Griffiths?• George had no illusions about his beloved daughter.• There were his beloved grandparents and supportive aunts, who lived too far away to protect him from his pain.• Maybe it was time Anna faced reality and dealt with the truth about her beloved grandson.• But for once in her life, not even her beloved radio could distract her.beloved of/by• They do not fit their newly found knowledge into the neat compartments so beloved by academics.• I think he is beloved by Alice Fenwick, but does not see her devotion.• A glassy stone beloved by ancient toolmakers, obsidian was found only in two prehistoric spots in Arizona prior to the 1980s.• Steve Spurrier is too volatile, too aloof, to be beloved by any non-Gator.• The projection of triangles Projective geometry evolved out of the geometric perspective, beloved of Renaissance architects, engineers and painters.• They were rich also in flocks and beloved of the gods.• Contemporary locomotives are carved on their headstones, which also bear nauseating rhyming epitaphs of the kind so beloved by the Victorians.belovedbeloved2 noun → my/her etc beloved → dearly beloved

单词	beloved
释义	beloved From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishbelovedbe‧lov‧ed1 /bɪˈlʌvɪd/ adjective LIKE somebody OR something literary or humorous loved very much by someone He never recovered from the death of his beloved daughter. He’s always talking about his beloved computer!beloved of/by a book beloved of children everywhereExamples from the Corpusbeloved• Tom's beloved 1965 Ford Mustang convertible• You know what your beloved Commies do when they take over, Griffiths?• George had no illusions about his beloved daughter.• There were his beloved grandparents and supportive aunts, who lived too far away to protect him from his pain.• Maybe it was time Anna faced reality and dealt with the truth about her beloved grandson.• But for once in her life, not even her beloved radio could distract her.beloved of/by• They do not fit their newly found knowledge into the neat compartments so beloved by academics.• I think he is beloved by Alice Fenwick, but does not see her devotion.• A glassy stone beloved by ancient toolmakers, obsidian was found only in two prehistoric spots in Arizona prior to the 1980s.• Steve Spurrier is too volatile, too aloof, to be beloved by any non-Gator.• The projection of triangles Projective geometry evolved out of the geometric perspective, beloved of Renaissance architects, engineers and painters.• They were rich also in flocks and beloved of the gods.• Contemporary locomotives are carved on their headstones, which also bear nauseating rhyming epitaphs of the kind so beloved by the Victorians.belovedbeloved2 noun → my/her etc beloved → dearly beloved
随便看	lurch lurch from crisis to crisis lurch from one crisis etc to another lurch from one crisis/extreme etc to another lurch from one extreme etc to another lure lure away lure away lure back lure into lure into doing lure somebody away lure somebody back/away lure somebody into (doing) something Lurex lurid luridus lurk lurking) in the wings luror lurry lus Lusaka luscious lush