auntie

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishauntieaunt‧ie, aunty /ˈɑːnti $ ˈæn-/ noun [countable] informal 1 FAMILYFRIENDLYan aunt Auntie Lou2 used by children to address a woman who is a friend of their parentsExamples from the Corpusauntie• Some one tells me their grandmother, father, auntie died.• My auntie and uncle were with us as well, and it was awful, no one stuck up for me.AuntieAunt‧ie /ˈɑːnti $ ˈæn-/ a name for the BBC, used humorously to suggest that it is not very exciting or that it treats people who receive its programmes as children to be educated and protected

单词	auntie
释义	auntie From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishauntieaunt‧ie, aunty /ˈɑːnti $ ˈæn-/ noun [countable] informal 1 FAMILYFRIENDLYan aunt Auntie Lou2 used by children to address a woman who is a friend of their parentsExamples from the Corpusauntie• Some one tells me their grandmother, father, auntie died.• My auntie and uncle were with us as well, and it was awful, no one stuck up for me.AuntieAunt‧ie /ˈɑːnti $ ˈæn-/ a name for the BBC, used humorously to suggest that it is not very exciting or that it treats people who receive its programmes as children to be educated and protected
随便看	something is wearing thin something is written in the stars something like something like 100/2,000 etc something makes the/your mind boggle something must not go any further something needs doing something needs to be checked/cleaned/done etc something new/old/good etc something of a shock/surprise etc something of five/many etc years’ standing something of the/that kind something of yours something on steroids something presents itself something says everything/says it all something sucks something suggests itself something that would make somebody blush something to call your own/which you can call your own something to eat/drink/read/do etc something was meant to be/happen something will go down in history something will run and run something won’t/doesn’t hurt