Definition of world's end in English:

world's end

(also worlds end, warlt's end)

noun ˌwəːldz ˈɛnd

1The end or destruction of the world or of life on earth, specifically the Day of Judgement. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end.
2The farthest limit of the earth; (chiefly used hyperbolically, especially) the farthest attainable point of travel; (also) a very remote or out-of-the way place. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end, the ends (also end) of (the) earth.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Charter: Lufu to Christ Church, Canterbury. From the genitive of world + end.

Definition of world's end in US English:

world's end

(also worlds end, warlt's end)

nounˌwəːldz ˈɛnd

1The end or destruction of the world or of life on earth, specifically the Day of Judgement. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end.
2The farthest limit of the earth; (chiefly used hyperbolically, especially) the farthest attainable point of travel; (also) a very remote or out-of-the way place. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end, the ends (also end) of (the) earth.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in Charter: Lufu to Christ Church, Canterbury. From the genitive of world + end.

单词	world's end
释义	Definition of world's end in English: world's end (also worlds end, warlt's end) noun ˌwəːldz ˈɛnd 1The end or destruction of the world or of life on earth, specifically the Day of Judgement. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end. 2The farthest limit of the earth; (chiefly used hyperbolically, especially) the farthest attainable point of travel; (also) a very remote or out-of-the way place. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end, the ends (also end) of (the) earth. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Charter: Lufu to Christ Church, Canterbury. From the genitive of world + end. Definition of world's end in US English: world's end (also worlds end, warlt's end) nounˌwəːldz ˈɛnd 1The end or destruction of the world or of life on earth, specifically the Day of Judgement. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end. 2The farthest limit of the earth; (chiefly used hyperbolically, especially) the farthest attainable point of travel; (also) a very remote or out-of-the way place. Occasionally attributive Compare world-end, the ends (also end) of (the) earth. Origin Old English; earliest use found in Charter: Lufu to Christ Church, Canterbury. From the genitive of world + end.
随便看	glaucousness glaze glazed glazed glazed frost glazer glazer glazers glazes glazier glaziers glazier's point glaziery glazing glazing glazing bar Glazunov, Aleksandr glazy glazy GLB GLB GLBT glbt (gay GLC gld.