dime

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Currenciesdimedime /daɪm/ noun [countable] 1 PECa coin of the US and Canada, worth one tenth of a dollar2 → a dime a dozenExamples from the Corpusdime• Metaphors of Britain's decline have been a dime a dozen in the post-war years.• A dime taken from any other kid was a good deal.• It cost me two years of impoverishment, spending every dime on legal fees.• Quarters, nickels, dimes, the whole works.• What ever happened to dime novels?From Longman Business Dictionarydimedime /daɪm/ noun [countable] a coin used in the US and Canada, worth ten cents (=one tenth of a dollar)Origin dime (1300-1400) Old French “tenth part”, from Latin decima

单词	dime
释义	dime From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Currenciesdimedime /daɪm/ noun [countable] 1 PECa coin of the US and Canada, worth one tenth of a dollar2 → a dime a dozenExamples from the Corpusdime• Metaphors of Britain's decline have been a dime a dozen in the post-war years.• A dime taken from any other kid was a good deal.• It cost me two years of impoverishment, spending every dime on legal fees.• Quarters, nickels, dimes, the whole works.• What ever happened to dime novels?From Longman Business Dictionarydimedime /daɪm/ noun [countable] a coin used in the US and Canada, worth ten cents (=one tenth of a dollar)Origin dime (1300-1400) Old French “tenth part”, from Latin decima
随便看	think out what/how/whether etc think out whether etc think outside the box think over think positive think positive/positively think positively think somebody (to be) something think something ↔ out think something ↔ over think something ↔ through think something ↔ up think straight think straight think tank think tank think that think that the world owes you a living think that the world revolves around you think the best of think the best/worst of somebody think the world of think the world of somebody think the world owes you a living think the world revolves around you