Definition of spread-out in English:

spread-out

adjective sprɛdˈaʊt

1Attributive.
2(Usually as two words.) In predicative use, following modifying adverb or conjoined with an adjective.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Bulwer (bap. 1606, d. 1656), medical practitioner and writer on deafness and on gesture. From spread + out, after to spread out.

Definition of spread-out in US English:

spread-out

adjectivesprɛdˈaʊt

1Attributive.
2(Usually as two words.) In predicative use, following modifying adverb or conjoined with an adjective.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Bulwer (bap. 1606, d. 1656), medical practitioner and writer on deafness and on gesture. From spread + out, after to spread out.

单词	spread-out
释义	Definition of spread-out in English: spread-out adjective sprɛdˈaʊt 1Attributive. 2(Usually as two words.) In predicative use, following modifying adverb or conjoined with an adjective. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Bulwer (bap. 1606, d. 1656), medical practitioner and writer on deafness and on gesture. From spread + out, after to spread out. Definition of spread-out in US English: spread-out adjectivesprɛdˈaʊt 1Attributive. 2(Usually as two words.) In predicative use, following modifying adverb or conjoined with an adjective. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in John Bulwer (bap. 1606, d. 1656), medical practitioner and writer on deafness and on gesture. From spread + out, after to spread out.
随便看	causational causations causative causatively causatively cause cause 'cause cause a commotion cause a disturbance cause a flutter among the dovecotes cause a fracas cause a fuss cause agony/suffering/pain to cause agony to cause an affray cause and effect cause and effect cause anguish cause anguish to cause annoyance clapback clap back clapboard clapboarded