oft¹

adverb ɒft

in combination an oft-quoted tenet
archaic or literary form of often
Example sentencesExamples
- The textile industry, oft hailed as a saviour to poor countries with abundant cheap labour, hasn't boomed as expected.
- He even won one at Blackburn, a fact oft forgotten.
- Despite the oft disparaging remarks about wives, we are of course a lovely bunch.
- This week of the opening of the baseball season is an appropriate time to recall an incident that has oft been mistold in the retelling.
- I don't sleep very heavily and my creative moments oft come in the latest of hours, so naturally night is my time in the summer.
- She questioned the Government's oft repeated announcements of winning the hearts and minds of people.
- Similarly, the great bugbear ‘neo-liberalism’ was oft decried but never defined.
- Finally, regardless of who ultimately holds the keys to scientific knowledge, what happens to nature, the oft purported object of science?
- In this book review he discusses symbiosis in evolution, an oft neglected part of the whole evolutionary story.
- It was a touchstone for unity in an oft fractured region.
- The other oft trotted-out truism is that the yard supports far more people than just the shipbuilders.
- There is another more serious allegation, oft repeated, that I'd like to lay to rest.
- I don't suppose even the full concert version, let alone the vigil will be oft performed, which is a shame.
- As is oft said, we are indeed a fortunate lot to live in a city that has such good radio stations.
- The oft heard phrase in football is that defense wins games.
- Those jokes will certainly be oft repeated during the course of the current federal election campaign.
- Did she consider this a chance to tell her personal side of an oft - reported story?
- This very familiar and oft repeated saying takes its origin from a circumstance which occurred many years ago in Carlisle.
- Yet the course of true love oft runs at the side to father's hate.
- How oft when men are at the point of death have they been merry!

Origin

Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German oft.

Rhymes

aloft, croft, loft, soft, toft

OFT²

abbreviationəʊɛfˈtiː

(in the UK) Office of Fair Trading.

Definition of oft in US English:

oft

adverb

in combination an oft-quoted tenet
archaic, poetic/literary, or jocular form of often
Example sentencesExamples
- How oft when men are at the point of death have they been merry!
- This very familiar and oft repeated saying takes its origin from a circumstance which occurred many years ago in Carlisle.
- I don't suppose even the full concert version, let alone the vigil will be oft performed, which is a shame.
- In this book review he discusses symbiosis in evolution, an oft neglected part of the whole evolutionary story.
- This week of the opening of the baseball season is an appropriate time to recall an incident that has oft been mistold in the retelling.
- Did she consider this a chance to tell her personal side of an oft - reported story?
- As is oft said, we are indeed a fortunate lot to live in a city that has such good radio stations.
- He even won one at Blackburn, a fact oft forgotten.
- I don't sleep very heavily and my creative moments oft come in the latest of hours, so naturally night is my time in the summer.
- It was a touchstone for unity in an oft fractured region.
- She questioned the Government's oft repeated announcements of winning the hearts and minds of people.
- Despite the oft disparaging remarks about wives, we are of course a lovely bunch.
- Finally, regardless of who ultimately holds the keys to scientific knowledge, what happens to nature, the oft purported object of science?
- Yet the course of true love oft runs at the side to father's hate.
- The oft heard phrase in football is that defense wins games.
- Similarly, the great bugbear ‘neo-liberalism’ was oft decried but never defined.
- The other oft trotted-out truism is that the yard supports far more people than just the shipbuilders.
- The textile industry, oft hailed as a saviour to poor countries with abundant cheap labour, hasn't boomed as expected.
- Those jokes will certainly be oft repeated during the course of the current federal election campaign.
- There is another more serious allegation, oft repeated, that I'd like to lay to rest.

Origin

Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German oft.

单词	oft
释义	oft¹ adverb ɒft in combination an oft-quoted tenet archaic or literary form of often Example sentencesExamples The textile industry, oft hailed as a saviour to poor countries with abundant cheap labour, hasn't boomed as expected. He even won one at Blackburn, a fact oft forgotten. Despite the oft disparaging remarks about wives, we are of course a lovely bunch. This week of the opening of the baseball season is an appropriate time to recall an incident that has oft been mistold in the retelling. I don't sleep very heavily and my creative moments oft come in the latest of hours, so naturally night is my time in the summer. She questioned the Government's oft repeated announcements of winning the hearts and minds of people. Similarly, the great bugbear ‘neo-liberalism’ was oft decried but never defined. Finally, regardless of who ultimately holds the keys to scientific knowledge, what happens to nature, the oft purported object of science? In this book review he discusses symbiosis in evolution, an oft neglected part of the whole evolutionary story. It was a touchstone for unity in an oft fractured region. The other oft trotted-out truism is that the yard supports far more people than just the shipbuilders. There is another more serious allegation, oft repeated, that I'd like to lay to rest. I don't suppose even the full concert version, let alone the vigil will be oft performed, which is a shame. As is oft said, we are indeed a fortunate lot to live in a city that has such good radio stations. The oft heard phrase in football is that defense wins games. Those jokes will certainly be oft repeated during the course of the current federal election campaign. Did she consider this a chance to tell her personal side of an oft - reported story? This very familiar and oft repeated saying takes its origin from a circumstance which occurred many years ago in Carlisle. Yet the course of true love oft runs at the side to father's hate. How oft when men are at the point of death have they been merry! Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German oft. Rhymes aloft, croft, loft, soft, toft OFT² abbreviationəʊɛfˈtiː (in the UK) Office of Fair Trading. adv..1 abbr.1 Definition of oft in US English: oft adverb in combination an oft-quoted tenet archaic, poetic/literary, or jocular form of often Example sentencesExamples How oft when men are at the point of death have they been merry! This very familiar and oft repeated saying takes its origin from a circumstance which occurred many years ago in Carlisle. I don't suppose even the full concert version, let alone the vigil will be oft performed, which is a shame. In this book review he discusses symbiosis in evolution, an oft neglected part of the whole evolutionary story. This week of the opening of the baseball season is an appropriate time to recall an incident that has oft been mistold in the retelling. Did she consider this a chance to tell her personal side of an oft - reported story? As is oft said, we are indeed a fortunate lot to live in a city that has such good radio stations. He even won one at Blackburn, a fact oft forgotten. I don't sleep very heavily and my creative moments oft come in the latest of hours, so naturally night is my time in the summer. It was a touchstone for unity in an oft fractured region. She questioned the Government's oft repeated announcements of winning the hearts and minds of people. Despite the oft disparaging remarks about wives, we are of course a lovely bunch. Finally, regardless of who ultimately holds the keys to scientific knowledge, what happens to nature, the oft purported object of science? Yet the course of true love oft runs at the side to father's hate. The oft heard phrase in football is that defense wins games. Similarly, the great bugbear ‘neo-liberalism’ was oft decried but never defined. The other oft trotted-out truism is that the yard supports far more people than just the shipbuilders. The textile industry, oft hailed as a saviour to poor countries with abundant cheap labour, hasn't boomed as expected. Those jokes will certainly be oft repeated during the course of the current federal election campaign. There is another more serious allegation, oft repeated, that I'd like to lay to rest. Origin Old English, of Germanic origin; related to German oft.
随便看	be on the way be on the way out be on the wrong tram be on the wrong tram be on to be on to be on to a good thing be on to a good thing be on to a loser be on top of the world be on to sb be on to somebody be on to someone be on to someone be on to something be on to something be on to sth be on way be on your guard be on your way be open be open to debate be open to debate be open with be open with

oft1

Origin

Rhymes

OFT2

Definition of oft in US English:

oft

Origin

oft¹

OFT²