frank

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfrankfrank1 /fræŋk/ adjective 1 HONESThonest and truthfulbe frank with somebody He was completely frank with her about what happened.be frank about something She was quite frank about the whole thing.frank discussion/interview/exchange of views etc► see thesaurus at honest2 → to be frank —frankness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusfrank• But he was also wonderfully ungovernable and frank.• Graham was surprisingly frank about his feelings.• Cronkite is perfectly frank about how much he enjoyed the non-journalistic benefits of national stardom.• Such a man, with this talent and his frank and fearless looks, was made for espionage.• She sounded frank, dead calm.• But what Peter saw as fuzzy thinking, others saw as a frank difference in theological points of view.• Parents should not be afraid to have frank discussions about sex with their children.• Her attitude to us is very frank, for which we are glad.• To be frank, I was a bit upset with the way it finished.• Let me be frank, Mr President.• In an unusually frank speech, Glenn acknowledged the gravity of the economic situation.• The doctor was very frank with me and told me how serious my condition was.• I'll be frank with you - I don't think you're doing a very good job. be frank with somebody• I warn him that the subject will not go away until he is frank with the House and the country.• If farmers are frank with themselves they will also recognize that paternalism is cheap.• I will be frank with you.Related topics: Mailfrankfrank2 verb [transitive] TCMto print a sign on an envelope showing that the cost of sending it has been paid → franking machine→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusfrank• The Divisional Court felt that the copy documents which the solicitor had prepared for counsel were necessarily franked by professional privilege.• One morning a franked official letter from the state capitol arrived.• In 1987, the consensus is that everything must be stamped with soul and franked with passion.frankfrank3 noun [countable] American English a frankfurterFrom Longman Business Dictionaryfrankfrank /fræŋk/ verb [transitive] to print a sign on an envelope or package to show that the cost of sending it has been paidAll mail for despatch should be franked.If the volume of mail is high, afranking machine can save time.→ See Verb tableOrigin frank1 (1300-1400) French “free, generous”, from Late Latin Francus “Frank” (because the Franks, an ancient German people, were given political freedom in France) frank2 (1700-1800) → FRANK1 frank3 (1900-2000) frankfurter

单词	frank
释义	frank From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfrankfrank1 /fræŋk/ ●●○ adjective 1 HONESThonest and truthfulbe frank with somebody He was completely frank with her about what happened.be frank about something She was quite frank about the whole thing.frank discussion/interview/exchange of views etc► see thesaurus at honest2 → to be frank —frankness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusfrank• But he was also wonderfully ungovernable and frank.• Graham was surprisingly frank about his feelings.• Cronkite is perfectly frank about how much he enjoyed the non-journalistic benefits of national stardom.• Such a man, with this talent and his frank and fearless looks, was made for espionage.• She sounded frank, dead calm.• But what Peter saw as fuzzy thinking, others saw as a frank difference in theological points of view.• Parents should not be afraid to have frank discussions about sex with their children.• Her attitude to us is very frank, for which we are glad.• To be frank, I was a bit upset with the way it finished.• Let me be frank, Mr President.• In an unusually frank speech, Glenn acknowledged the gravity of the economic situation.• The doctor was very frank with me and told me how serious my condition was.• I'll be frank with you - I don't think you're doing a very good job. be frank with somebody• I warn him that the subject will not go away until he is frank with the House and the country.• If farmers are frank with themselves they will also recognize that paternalism is cheap.• I will be frank with you.Related topics: Mailfrankfrank2 verb [transitive] TCMto print a sign on an envelope showing that the cost of sending it has been paid → franking machine→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusfrank• The Divisional Court felt that the copy documents which the solicitor had prepared for counsel were necessarily franked by professional privilege.• One morning a franked official letter from the state capitol arrived.• In 1987, the consensus is that everything must be stamped with soul and franked with passion.frankfrank3 noun [countable] American English a frankfurterFrom Longman Business Dictionaryfrankfrank /fræŋk/ verb [transitive] to print a sign on an envelope or package to show that the cost of sending it has been paidAll mail for despatch should be franked.If the volume of mail is high, afranking machine can save time.→ See Verb tableOrigin frank1 (1300-1400) French “free, generous”, from Late Latin Francus “Frank” (because the Franks, an ancient German people, were given political freedom in France) frank2 (1700-1800) → FRANK1 frank3 (1900-2000) frankfurter
随便看	line of longitude line of movement etc line of reasoning etc line of scrimmage line of succession line of vision line of work line of work/business line out line printer line rental line somebody ↔ up boloney bolr bolshe Bolshevik Bolshevik bolshevik bolshie Bolshoi Ballet Bolshoi Ballet, the bolster bolster up bolt Bolt