plural

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Grammarpluralplu‧ral1 /ˈplʊərəl $ ˈplʊr-/ noun [countable] SLGa form of a word that shows you are talking about more than one thing, person etc. For example, ‘dogs’ is the plural of ‘dog’ OPP singularin the plural ‘Sheep’ remains the same in the plural.plural of What’s the plural of ‘mouse’?Examples from the Corpusplural• But their swagger is expressed in the first-person plural, and their luster is vulnerable, always demanding fresh polish.• Professor I.. Cantor, although he used the first person plural in his talk, did not thank any collaborators.• The term transnational capitalist class is used interchangeably in the singular and the plural.• In the twentieth century, in fact, the plural of the word predominates, and is closest to our personal experience.• For example under the headword child is the information that the plural is children rather than childs.• The plural is important here for there can be no single or homogeneous strategy against racism because racism itself is never homogeneous. in the plural• One is saying something about men in the plural, but no specific group of men is intended either.Related topics: Grammarpluralplural2 adjective 1 SLGa plural word or form shows you are talking about more than one thing, person etc. For example, ‘we’ is a plural pronoun. OPP singular2 formalDIFFERENTLOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNT a plural society, system, or culture is one with people from many different religions, races etc Britain has developed into a plural society.Examples from the Corpusplural• The council will be set up at the start of March and will be plural and representative, he said.• I think that the 80s were beneficial in that they produced plural arts funding.• "Have" is the plural form of "has."• the plural makeup of the United States• a plural pronoun• If they do not map in this way, then plural reference with the atomic individuals is not possible.• Rather, it is an examination of constraints which militate for or against plural reference.• The letter $ is introduced in the second volume as a plural suffix to graphic symbols.Origin plural2 (1300-1400) Old French plurel, from Latin pluralis, from plus; → PLUS1

单词	plural
释义	plural From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Grammarpluralplu‧ral1 /ˈplʊərəl $ ˈplʊr-/ ●●● noun [countable] SLGa form of a word that shows you are talking about more than one thing, person etc. For example, ‘dogs’ is the plural of ‘dog’ OPP singularin the plural ‘Sheep’ remains the same in the plural.plural of What’s the plural of ‘mouse’?Examples from the Corpusplural• But their swagger is expressed in the first-person plural, and their luster is vulnerable, always demanding fresh polish.• Professor I.. Cantor, although he used the first person plural in his talk, did not thank any collaborators.• The term transnational capitalist class is used interchangeably in the singular and the plural.• In the twentieth century, in fact, the plural of the word predominates, and is closest to our personal experience.• For example under the headword child is the information that the plural is children rather than childs.• The plural is important here for there can be no single or homogeneous strategy against racism because racism itself is never homogeneous. in the plural• One is saying something about men in the plural, but no specific group of men is intended either.Related topics: Grammarpluralplural2 ●●● adjective 1 SLGa plural word or form shows you are talking about more than one thing, person etc. For example, ‘we’ is a plural pronoun. OPP singular2 formalDIFFERENTLOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNT a plural society, system, or culture is one with people from many different religions, races etc Britain has developed into a plural society.Examples from the Corpusplural• The council will be set up at the start of March and will be plural and representative, he said.• I think that the 80s were beneficial in that they produced plural arts funding.• "Have" is the plural form of "has."• the plural makeup of the United States• a plural pronoun• If they do not map in this way, then plural reference with the atomic individuals is not possible.• Rather, it is an examination of constraints which militate for or against plural reference.• The letter $ is introduced in the second volume as a plural suffix to graphic symbols.Origin plural2 (1300-1400) Old French plurel, from Latin pluralis, from plus; → PLUS1
随便看	blah blah blah, blah, blah Blaine Blaine, David Blair Blair, Tony Blairism Blaise Blake Blake, William blama blame blame for blame lies with blame me blame me! blame on blame somebody/something for something blame something on somebody/something blame the messenger blame/shoot the messenger blameless blamer blameworthy