| 释义 |
adjective əʊloʊl US humorous, informal Old. that ole truck of my daddy's Example sentencesExamples - At least there's a lil extra money in the ole Bank Account to get it fixed.
- You could just see it written all over that ole boy's face that he thought having that big black hat on made him some kind of man.
- Well, it certainly wouldn't be the first time ole Rog has been called upon to do a little dirty work.
- I like to start them out with something like plain ole Cheerios or something that can be easily digested.
- I have to agree with ole JC there on the importance of safety in everyday life.
- I love to read and I skate ditches in a busted up old snake skin cowboy hat and drive a damned ole truck.
- Ah well, I guess there's always room for ‘the good ole classics’ as one reader put it.
- We were messing around while opening boxes just having a good ole time.
- And then, sure enough, he walks right up and throws a big ole bale of straw on my back.
- Oh, and get that big ole roofing nail I picked up somewhere taken out of my front tire. sigh
- I took one look at this ole boy and knew he was not going to change one bit.
- Man that size shouldn't be able to move that fast, but Rick always could and poor ole Freddy is starting to puff.
- It was like someone scooted rain clouds from overhead and a big ole yellow sunbeam came down to warm me!
- I remember the good ole days when Laura would totally fold under the pressure.
- Oh ye of little faith, go check it out and don't be so ready to doubt that this ole country gal knows a thing or two about red neck sports.
- Its not something we good ole Brits can fix up for them.
- There are plenty of good ole boys who trade in this form of macho posing as well.
- Gassing up the car from the pump was a great highlight of those good ole days.
- They are even closer now as adults often reminiscing about the good ole days, when the drill team was alive and well.
- They all just love me for no reason I can figure out and we pretty much had a high ole time.
Origin Mid 19th century: representing a pronunciation. exclamation əʊˈleɪōˈlā Bravo. Example sentencesExamples - Does this differ I wonder from an Icelandic phrygian minor, for example, or does one just play any old minor scale and shout olé!
- With our lack of language skills, the Diary does not mean to mock - we don't even know the Spanish for olé - but hopes you enjoy these headlines as much as we did…
- The non-stop chant seeped into the brain - and, what the hell, with Mick's men on their way home, all our olé olés had passed their sell-by dates.
- He was hugged and congratulated and swamped by clover green shirts singing a chorus of ‘Olé, olé, olé, olé.’
Rhymes affray, agley, aka, allay, Angers, A-OK, appellation contrôlée, array, assay, astray, au fait, auto-da-fé, away, aweigh, aye, bay, belay, betray, bey, Bombay, Bordet, boulevardier, bouquet, brae, bray, café au lait, Carné, cassoulet, Cathay, chassé, chevet, chez, chiné, clay, convey, Cray, crème brûlée, crudités, cuvée, cy-pres, day, decay, deejay, dégagé, distinguée, downplay, dray, Dufay, Dushanbe, eh, embay, engagé, essay, everyday, faraway, fay, fey, flay, fray, Frey, fromage frais, gainsay, Gaye, Genet, giclee, gilet, glissé, gray, grey, halfway, hay, heigh, hey, hooray, Hubei, Hué, hurray, inveigh, jay, jeunesse dorée, José, Kay, Kaye, Klee, Kray, Lae, lay, lei, Littré, Lough Neagh, lwei, Mae, maguey, Malay, Mallarmé, Mandalay, Marseilles, may, midday, midway, mislay, misplay, Monterrey, Na-Dene, nay, né, née, neigh, Ney, noway, obey, O'Dea, okay, outlay, outplay, outstay, outweigh, oyez, part-way, pay, Pei, per se, pince-nez, play, portray, pray, prey, purvey, qua, Quai d'Orsay, Rae, rangé, ray, re, reflet, relevé, roman-à-clef, Santa Fé, say, sei, Shar Pei, shay, slay, sleigh, sley, spae, spay, Spey, splay, spray, stay, straightaway, straightway, strathspey, stray, Sui, survey, sway, Taipei, Tay, they, today, tokay, Torbay, Tournai, trait, tray, trey, two-way, ukiyo-e, underlay, way, waylay, Wei, weigh, wey, Whangarei, whey, yea abbreviation Computing Object linking and embedding, denoting a set of techniques for transferring an object from one application to another.
adjectiveoʊlōl US humorous, informal Old. that ole truck of my daddy's Example sentencesExamples - They are even closer now as adults often reminiscing about the good ole days, when the drill team was alive and well.
- Its not something we good ole Brits can fix up for them.
- They all just love me for no reason I can figure out and we pretty much had a high ole time.
- Ah well, I guess there's always room for ‘the good ole classics’ as one reader put it.
- I remember the good ole days when Laura would totally fold under the pressure.
- At least there's a lil extra money in the ole Bank Account to get it fixed.
- We were messing around while opening boxes just having a good ole time.
- You could just see it written all over that ole boy's face that he thought having that big black hat on made him some kind of man.
- Well, it certainly wouldn't be the first time ole Rog has been called upon to do a little dirty work.
- I love to read and I skate ditches in a busted up old snake skin cowboy hat and drive a damned ole truck.
- Gassing up the car from the pump was a great highlight of those good ole days.
- It was like someone scooted rain clouds from overhead and a big ole yellow sunbeam came down to warm me!
- I have to agree with ole JC there on the importance of safety in everyday life.
- Oh, and get that big ole roofing nail I picked up somewhere taken out of my front tire. sigh
- There are plenty of good ole boys who trade in this form of macho posing as well.
- Oh ye of little faith, go check it out and don't be so ready to doubt that this ole country gal knows a thing or two about red neck sports.
- I took one look at this ole boy and knew he was not going to change one bit.
- And then, sure enough, he walks right up and throws a big ole bale of straw on my back.
- I like to start them out with something like plain ole Cheerios or something that can be easily digested.
- Man that size shouldn't be able to move that fast, but Rick always could and poor ole Freddy is starting to puff.
Origin Mid 19th century: representing a pronunciation. exclamationōˈlā A cry of approval, joy, etc. Example sentencesExamples - He was hugged and congratulated and swamped by clover green shirts singing a chorus of ‘Olé, olé, olé, olé.’
- The non-stop chant seeped into the brain - and, what the hell, with Mick's men on their way home, all our olé olés had passed their sell-by dates.
- Does this differ I wonder from an Icelandic phrygian minor, for example, or does one just play any old minor scale and shout olé!
- With our lack of language skills, the Diary does not mean to mock - we don't even know the Spanish for olé - but hopes you enjoy these headlines as much as we did…
abbreviation Computing Object linking and embedding, denoting a set of techniques for transferring an object from one application to another.
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