indeed

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishindeedin‧deed /ɪnˈdiːd/ S1 W1 adverb 1 [sentence adverb]EMPHASIZE used to emphasize a statement or answer The blood tests prove that Vince is indeed the father. ‘Would it help if you had an assistant?’ ‘It would indeed.’2 [sentence adverb] formalADD used to introduce an additional statement that emphasizes or supports what you have just said I didn’t mind at all. Indeed, I was pleased.3 especially British EnglishVERY used with ‘very’ and an adjective or adverb to emphasize a statement or description Most of the essays were very good indeed. Thank you very much indeed. 4 British English spokenSURPRISEDANNOY used to show that you are surprised or annoyed by something that someone has just told you ‘He said he was too busy to see you.’ ‘Did he, indeed?’5 → why/how/who etc indeed?Examples from the Corpusindeed• Although twenty years have passed since that night, I can still remember everything about it very clearly indeed.• These are very important propositions indeed.• Anyway, the first form of Bubo in the film was indeed a real owl.• A very, very average thing indeed, like a potato.• And indeed, Rasche was getting closer.• Minorities are not well represented. Indeed, the city has only one black city council member.• Longer hours, indeed, would merely mean more unsold coal.• Being a 3D game, you can view objects from any angle, or indeed yourself!Origin indeed (1300-1400) in + deed

单词	indeed
释义	indeed From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishindeedin‧deed /ɪnˈdiːd/ ●●● S1 W1 adverb 1 [sentence adverb]EMPHASIZE used to emphasize a statement or answer The blood tests prove that Vince is indeed the father. ‘Would it help if you had an assistant?’ ‘It would indeed.’2 [sentence adverb] formalADD used to introduce an additional statement that emphasizes or supports what you have just said I didn’t mind at all. Indeed, I was pleased.3 especially British EnglishVERY used with ‘very’ and an adjective or adverb to emphasize a statement or description Most of the essays were very good indeed. Thank you very much indeed. 4 British English spokenSURPRISEDANNOY used to show that you are surprised or annoyed by something that someone has just told you ‘He said he was too busy to see you.’ ‘Did he, indeed?’5 → why/how/who etc indeed?Examples from the Corpusindeed• Although twenty years have passed since that night, I can still remember everything about it very clearly indeed.• These are very important propositions indeed.• Anyway, the first form of Bubo in the film was indeed a real owl.• A very, very average thing indeed, like a potato.• And indeed, Rasche was getting closer.• Minorities are not well represented. Indeed, the city has only one black city council member.• Longer hours, indeed, would merely mean more unsold coal.• Being a 3D game, you can view objects from any angle, or indeed yourself!Origin indeed (1300-1400) in + deed
随便看	venture venture an opinion etc venture an opinion/question/word etc venture an question etc venture an word etc venture capital venture capitalist venture into venture into something venture on venture on/upon something Venture Scouts Venture Scouts, the venture that venture to do venture to do something venture upon venturesome ventus venue venum venum dare Venus venus Venus de Milo