am

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishamam /m, əm; strong æm/ verb XXthe first person singular of the present tense of the verb beExamples from the Corpusam• I try to get them off him but am not always successful.Related topics: Chronologya.m.a.m. (also am British English) /ˌeɪ ˈem/ W2 TMC (ante meridiem) used to talk about times that are after midnight but before midday → p.m. Work starts at 9 am.Related topics: Television & radio, BroadcastingAMAM /ˌeɪ ˈem/ noun [uncountable] AMTTCB (amplitude modulation) a system used for broadcasting radio programmes → FMExamples from the CorpusAM• But somebody still cares about AM sound.• Industry insiders agree any crummy AM station license is certainly worth at least a hundred grand.• Above the doorway were inscribed the letters AM.• She made out the letters AM.• Its audio response is more than two octaves greater than a standard AM radio.• But the AM is truly spectacular.• And because their audiences are smaller, the AM stations are generally worth far less.From Longman Business DictionaryAmAm written abbreviation for America; AmericanOrigin a.m. (1700-1800) Latin ante meridiem “before noon” am Old English eom

单词	am
释义	am From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishamam /m, əm; strong æm/ verb XXthe first person singular of the present tense of the verb beExamples from the Corpusam• I try to get them off him but am not always successful.Related topics: Chronologya.m.a.m. (also am British English) /ˌeɪ ˈem/ ●●● W2 TMC (ante meridiem) used to talk about times that are after midnight but before midday → p.m. Work starts at 9 am.Related topics: Television & radio, BroadcastingAMAM /ˌeɪ ˈem/ noun [uncountable] AMTTCB (amplitude modulation) a system used for broadcasting radio programmes → FMExamples from the CorpusAM• But somebody still cares about AM sound.• Industry insiders agree any crummy AM station license is certainly worth at least a hundred grand.• Above the doorway were inscribed the letters AM.• She made out the letters AM.• Its audio response is more than two octaves greater than a standard AM radio.• But the AM is truly spectacular.• And because their audiences are smaller, the AM stations are generally worth far less.From Longman Business DictionaryAmAm written abbreviation for America; AmericanOrigin a.m. (1700-1800) Latin ante meridiem “before noon” am Old English eom
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