tot

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Children, Drinktottot1 /tɒt $ tɑːt/ noun [countable] 1 informalSSC a very small child2 especially British EnglishDFD a small amount of a strong alcoholic drinktot of a tot of rumExamples from the Corpustot• Imagine all the trouble hordes of tots and teenagers can get into with nothing to do all day but hang around.• But others say parents have become overly eager when it comes to teaching tots about technology.• A playground and playhouse keep the tots happy while the teenagers have a ball with a whole host of absorbing activities.• Bookies are the spirits, the tots of rum.• The tot, aged five months, had been suffering breathing difficulties.• But neither expansion is planned to include anything but rides and exhibits and car-driving training schools for tiny tots.tottot2 verb (totted, totting) British English → tot something ↔ up→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustot• At the moment, you get an automatic ban as soon as you tot up 12 points.• At the end of the year they will tot up hours spent on others' farms and bill each other accordingly.• The scale gives life events a numerical score so you can tot up your own personal stress rating.Origin tot1 (1700-1800) Origin unknown tot2 (1700-1800) total

单词	tot
释义	tot From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Children, Drinktottot1 /tɒt $ tɑːt/ noun [countable] 1 informalSSC a very small child2 especially British EnglishDFD a small amount of a strong alcoholic drinktot of a tot of rumExamples from the Corpustot• Imagine all the trouble hordes of tots and teenagers can get into with nothing to do all day but hang around.• But others say parents have become overly eager when it comes to teaching tots about technology.• A playground and playhouse keep the tots happy while the teenagers have a ball with a whole host of absorbing activities.• Bookies are the spirits, the tots of rum.• The tot, aged five months, had been suffering breathing difficulties.• But neither expansion is planned to include anything but rides and exhibits and car-driving training schools for tiny tots.tottot2 verb (totted, totting) British English → tot something ↔ up→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpustot• At the moment, you get an automatic ban as soon as you tot up 12 points.• At the end of the year they will tot up hours spent on others' farms and bill each other accordingly.• The scale gives life events a numerical score so you can tot up your own personal stress rating.Origin tot1 (1700-1800) Origin unknown tot2 (1700-1800) total
随便看	be foreign to somebody be forever doing be forever doing something be forewarned about be forewarned of be forewarned of/about something be forfeit be forte be fortified with be fortified with something be forty etc be forty- etc be found guilty of be found guilty/innocent of something be found innocent of be found somewhere be found to do be found to do something be found wanting be founded on be founded on/upon something be founded upon be four three months etc in arrears be four weeks months etc in arrears be four weeks/three months etc in arrears