| 释义 |
Definition of insomuch in English: insomuchadverb ɪnsə(ʊ)ˈmʌtʃˌɪnsəˈmətʃ 1insomuch thatTo the extent that. self is the source of evil insomuch that the purity of the soul increases as it loses selfhood Example sentencesExamples - After 44 years this former history teacher and headmaster is hanging up the headphones, but only insomuch that he will no longer be a week-to-week regular on BBC Scotland's Saturday afternoon Sportsound programme.
- There's this thing about Montreal where we had so many bad years, which were actually good years insomuch that you could live cheaply and really concentrate on the art.
- That the waving line, or line of beauty, varying still more, being composed of two curves contrasted, becomes still more ornamental and pleasing, insomuch that the hand takes a lively movement in making it with pen or pencil.
- When I shall send thee into the world I shall send thee as my messenger of salvation, and thy word shall be true, insomuch that heaven and earth shall fail but thy faith shall never fail.
- And when He was come into his own country, He taught them in their Synagogue, insomuch that they were astonished, and said, Whence hath this man this wisdom, and these mighty works?
- Then was brought unto him one possessed with a devil, blind, and dumb: and He healed him, insomuch that the blind and dumb both spake and saw.
- Living in her fantasy kept her from paying attention insomuch that she ran into someone behind her as she worked.
- For there shall arise false Christs, and false prophets, and shall shew great signs and wonders; insomuch that, if it were possible, they shall deceive the very elect.
- The sound of our pens going, refreshed us exceedingly, insomuch that I sometimes found it difficult to distinguish between this edifying business proceeding and actually paying the money.
- The stench welcomed her even more so upon opening the door insomuch that she had to hold her nose.
- I see him very much as a unifying factor, if it still is necessary to unify the royal family, insomuch that he is very much combining the best elements of both parents.
- It seemed comfortable enough insomuch that he ventured to lie down.
- This they repeat every quarter of an hour, insomuch that a single last of herrings requires five hundred billets to dry them.
- Her grip had loosened in her deep thoughts insomuch that she soon found herself falling to the water below.
- The power of God came mightily upon us, insomuch that many cried for exceeding joy, and many fell to the ground.
- Whereupon the wonderful God acted wonderfully, insomuch that Judas was so changed in speech and in face to be like Jesus that we believed him to be Jesus.
- Besides which he had a difficulty of breathing upon him, and had a convulsion of all his members, insomuch that the diviners said those diseases were a punishment upon him for what he had done.
- You'll be helping yourself and you'll be helping me out insomuch that I will receive royalties on your purchases.
- Furthermore I tend to agree with A J insomuch that the Sun and Mirror newspapers are not taken seriously at all.
2insomuch asInasmuch as; since. Example sentencesExamples - State aid is being allowed insomuch as governments can underwrite war risk insurance for airlines until the end of the year.
- Google is an interesting site insomuch as it appears to have avoided the temptation to accept money for preferential placements in search results and has stuck very much to its knitting.
- It's not the business of a state to be at peace or to be concerned with our rights, except insomuch as these things help it retain legitimacy.
- Time Warner is lucky insomuch as it can use its broadband arm to help its media arm but I'm wagering that we'll soon see some pretty significant alliances formed between carriers and recording/movie publishers.
- It is a problem insomuch as this is the part of the bill that also makes it very clear to non-Maori New Zealanders that they have fewer rights to undertake activity on the foreshore and seabed of this country than Maori do.
- Obviously, the U.S. commitment upset the power equation in the region insomuch as China felt a threat to its security.
- Other printers such as many of the HP line are a little better insomuch as the print-head is built into the ink cartridge itself.
- Here, insomuch as music is equated with time, it is suffused with dimension through presence.
- Hence statements vary insomuch as the clips themselves vary.
- I'm dwelling on their accessories only insomuch as it has a direct bearing on the rest of the story.
- That's got to be a breach of the Fair Trading Act insomuch as the goods are incorrectly described.
- My comments are apolitical insomuch as I have no idea who I'm going to vote for and my comments are based solely on my observations as to how the parties are running their mailing lists.
- However a genre, insomuch as it helps define the universe of the story, would contribute towards the frame of that story.
- She was suffering my attentions only insomuch as she could ensure that I would never come back.
- But we do hate all impostures and lies; insomuch as we have severely forbidden it to all our fellows.
- Skype have been smart insomuch as they've lowered the barrier to entry for their service to nothing more than a software download.
- Phyconos never took the time to actually examine the books that were there, insomuch that he figured that it wouldn't hurt to flip through a couple.
- This is whether the balance is right between safety - insomuch as you can ever have a form of transport that is completely safe - and having a properly functioning railway.
- It is worthy of attention however, insomuch as it is comparatively lively and straightforward in style, contains certain truthful elements, and is characterised at times by a bold and derisive tone.
- Intellectual property controls the way in which property may be used insomuch as it controls all forms of use, even those which do not enrich or harm the original owner.
Origin Late Middle English: originally as in so much, translating French en tant (que) 'in so much (as)'. Rhymes clutch, crutch, Dutch, hutch, inasmuch, much, mutch, scutch, such, thrutch, touch Definition of insomuch in US English: insomuchadverbˌinsəˈməCHˌɪnsəˈmətʃ 1insomuch thatTo such an extent that. self is the source of evil insomuch that the purity of the soul increases as it loses selfhood Example sentencesExamples - The power of God came mightily upon us, insomuch that many cried for exceeding joy, and many fell to the ground.
- Furthermore I tend to agree with A J insomuch that the Sun and Mirror newspapers are not taken seriously at all.
- The sound of our pens going, refreshed us exceedingly, insomuch that I sometimes found it difficult to distinguish between this edifying business proceeding and actually paying the money.
- This they repeat every quarter of an hour, insomuch that a single last of herrings requires five hundred billets to dry them.
- When I shall send thee into the world I shall send thee as my messenger of salvation, and thy word shall be true, insomuch that heaven and earth shall fail but thy faith shall never fail.
- I see him very much as a unifying factor, if it still is necessary to unify the royal family, insomuch that he is very much combining the best elements of both parents.
- After 44 years this former history teacher and headmaster is hanging up the headphones, but only insomuch that he will no longer be a week-to-week regular on BBC Scotland's Saturday afternoon Sportsound programme.
- For there shall arise false Christs, and false prophets, and shall shew great signs and wonders; insomuch that, if it were possible, they shall deceive the very elect.
- The stench welcomed her even more so upon opening the door insomuch that she had to hold her nose.
- Besides which he had a difficulty of breathing upon him, and had a convulsion of all his members, insomuch that the diviners said those diseases were a punishment upon him for what he had done.
- It seemed comfortable enough insomuch that he ventured to lie down.
- Then was brought unto him one possessed with a devil, blind, and dumb: and He healed him, insomuch that the blind and dumb both spake and saw.
- Her grip had loosened in her deep thoughts insomuch that she soon found herself falling to the water below.
- Whereupon the wonderful God acted wonderfully, insomuch that Judas was so changed in speech and in face to be like Jesus that we believed him to be Jesus.
- You'll be helping yourself and you'll be helping me out insomuch that I will receive royalties on your purchases.
- Living in her fantasy kept her from paying attention insomuch that she ran into someone behind her as she worked.
- There's this thing about Montreal where we had so many bad years, which were actually good years insomuch that you could live cheaply and really concentrate on the art.
- And when He was come into his own country, He taught them in their Synagogue, insomuch that they were astonished, and said, Whence hath this man this wisdom, and these mighty works?
- That the waving line, or line of beauty, varying still more, being composed of two curves contrasted, becomes still more ornamental and pleasing, insomuch that the hand takes a lively movement in making it with pen or pencil.
2insomuch asInasmuch as. I’m dwelling on their accessories only insomuch as it has a direct bearing on the rest of the story Example sentencesExamples - However a genre, insomuch as it helps define the universe of the story, would contribute towards the frame of that story.
- I'm dwelling on their accessories only insomuch as it has a direct bearing on the rest of the story.
- Phyconos never took the time to actually examine the books that were there, insomuch that he figured that it wouldn't hurt to flip through a couple.
- But we do hate all impostures and lies; insomuch as we have severely forbidden it to all our fellows.
- Google is an interesting site insomuch as it appears to have avoided the temptation to accept money for preferential placements in search results and has stuck very much to its knitting.
- Here, insomuch as music is equated with time, it is suffused with dimension through presence.
- Skype have been smart insomuch as they've lowered the barrier to entry for their service to nothing more than a software download.
- Hence statements vary insomuch as the clips themselves vary.
- It is worthy of attention however, insomuch as it is comparatively lively and straightforward in style, contains certain truthful elements, and is characterised at times by a bold and derisive tone.
- Other printers such as many of the HP line are a little better insomuch as the print-head is built into the ink cartridge itself.
- Time Warner is lucky insomuch as it can use its broadband arm to help its media arm but I'm wagering that we'll soon see some pretty significant alliances formed between carriers and recording/movie publishers.
- Intellectual property controls the way in which property may be used insomuch as it controls all forms of use, even those which do not enrich or harm the original owner.
- My comments are apolitical insomuch as I have no idea who I'm going to vote for and my comments are based solely on my observations as to how the parties are running their mailing lists.
- It's not the business of a state to be at peace or to be concerned with our rights, except insomuch as these things help it retain legitimacy.
- This is whether the balance is right between safety - insomuch as you can ever have a form of transport that is completely safe - and having a properly functioning railway.
- Obviously, the U.S. commitment upset the power equation in the region insomuch as China felt a threat to its security.
- That's got to be a breach of the Fair Trading Act insomuch as the goods are incorrectly described.
- It is a problem insomuch as this is the part of the bill that also makes it very clear to non-Maori New Zealanders that they have fewer rights to undertake activity on the foreshore and seabed of this country than Maori do.
- State aid is being allowed insomuch as governments can underwrite war risk insurance for airlines until the end of the year.
- She was suffering my attentions only insomuch as she could ensure that I would never come back.
Origin Late Middle English: originally as in so much, translating French en tant (que) ‘in so much (as)’. |