释义 |
Definition of extensive in English: extensiveadjective ɪkˈstɛnsɪvɛkˈstɛnsɪvɪkˈstɛnsɪv 1Covering or affecting a large area. Example sentencesExamples - We wandered the extensive gardens of the home together and came to a steep grassy bank.
- This, coupled with its extensive gardens, should be of interest to growing families.
- Outside, the extensive landscaped gardens are a defining feature of the property.
- All this plus extensive hilltop gardens with cross-London views, and it's all free.
- The house and its gardens are set in extensive park land and a first impression is that of a comfortable stately home.
- The second bedroom features a door to the garden and extensive built-in wardrobes.
- It is located within a cluster of houses and has a side entrance and an extensive rear garden.
- This extensive over-development would affect the lives of everyone living in Fulford.
- Outside, the delightful wooded gardens have extensive river frontage and a sunny aspect.
- Up at the top, the path widens out to reveal a large country house set in extensive gardens.
- They carried out an extensive search of the area but nothing was found.
- Today it belongs to the Rockefeller Foundation, but the extensive gardens are open to small guided tours.
- This is a fantastic walk on a broad ridge giving extensive views of the surrounding area and all above 2,000 feet.
- Similarly, local hopes voiced in the consultation for extensive green areas are set to be disappointed.
- Our officers carried out an extensive search of the area this morning but he has not been seen again.
- After a walk round the extensive gardens and lake, the group adjourned to Lullingstone for lunch.
- The garden, quite extensive at that, had sported an abandoned look for a long time.
- Now visitors can wander through the house and the extensive gardens landscaped by the poet.
- The phone was not recovered despite extensive searches of the area by teams of officers over the weekend.
- This can hardly be called extensive given the area that New Malden covers.
Synonyms large, large-scale, sizeable, substantial, considerable, ample, great, huge, vast, immense, boundless, immeasurable spacious, capacious, commodious, voluminous, roomy broad, expansive, sweeping - 1.1 Large in amount or scale.
an extensive collection of silver Example sentencesExamples - Windy Hill Park on the estate is also set to be revamped with a new play area and extensive tidying in the coming months.
- The Action Group then undertook an extensive survey which was completed in five days.
- The Barron Hall, a listed building is an asset to the area which needs extensive repairs.
- There's nowhere else in the world you could see such an extensive and amazing collection of modern art.
- He became President under a revised Constitution which gave him extensive powers.
- McClements also boasts an extensive wine list to complement the imaginative menus.
- After many years of extensive research into this area I have also reached the same conclusion.
- Rosie has also had extensive involvement with the Catholic Church and school activities.
- The Marine Institute has just completed an extensive refurbishment at its facilities.
- Your Honour will realise there is an extensive amount of material on there.
- Barker and Adair are thrilled by her snappish, difficult behaviour and her extensive shoe collection.
- If at first you don't succeed then institute an extensive and wideranging review of your systems and processes.
- I have a fairly extensive amount of work done on the subject, and a number of links that are worth following.
- Kumaratunga is increasingly relying on her extensive executive powers as president.
- After a look at his extensive collection of trophies, it is easier to understand the decision.
- With such extensive legal power already in the hands of the government, why do we need to make things worse?
- Homes which will be affected by the extensive work will be contacted directly by Yorkshire Water.
- The public toilets will also be given an extensive facelift and the whole site resurfaced with bay markings.
- Such an extensive collection surely implies an element of forethought.
- The Ombudsman can look into all aspects of administration, and has extensive powers in law.
Synonyms comprehensive, thorough, complete, exhaustive, profound, boundless broad, wide, vast, wide-ranging, all-inclusive, all-embracing, all-encompassing, sweeping, wholesale, catholic, universal, across the board, cross-disciplinary, interdisciplinary, multidisciplinary
2(of agriculture) obtaining a relatively small crop from a large area with a minimum of capital and labour. extensive farming techniques Often contrasted with intensive (sense 1 of the adjective) Example sentencesExamples - Secondly, at the time of the Mayans there was no extensive agriculture in Venezuela.
- Will the drive for more extensive systems in farming lead to greater problems?
- One of the strengths of our agriculture is that we're extensive.
- Viticulture is most extensive in the Rhine and Mosel valleys in west Germany and is an important export industry.
- The REPS scheme should be ideally suited to the more extensive type of farming in island areas.
Origin Late Middle English: from French extensif, -ive or late Latin extensivus, from extens- 'stretched out', from the verb extendere (see extend). Rhymes apprehensive, coextensive, comprehensive, defensive, expensive, intensive, offensive, ostensive, pensive, suspensive Definition of extensive in US English: extensiveadjectiveɪkˈstɛnsɪvikˈstensiv 1Covering or affecting a large area. Example sentencesExamples - Now visitors can wander through the house and the extensive gardens landscaped by the poet.
- The phone was not recovered despite extensive searches of the area by teams of officers over the weekend.
- The garden, quite extensive at that, had sported an abandoned look for a long time.
- They carried out an extensive search of the area but nothing was found.
- Similarly, local hopes voiced in the consultation for extensive green areas are set to be disappointed.
- Outside, the extensive landscaped gardens are a defining feature of the property.
- After a walk round the extensive gardens and lake, the group adjourned to Lullingstone for lunch.
- Our officers carried out an extensive search of the area this morning but he has not been seen again.
- Today it belongs to the Rockefeller Foundation, but the extensive gardens are open to small guided tours.
- The house and its gardens are set in extensive park land and a first impression is that of a comfortable stately home.
- This is a fantastic walk on a broad ridge giving extensive views of the surrounding area and all above 2,000 feet.
- This extensive over-development would affect the lives of everyone living in Fulford.
- We wandered the extensive gardens of the home together and came to a steep grassy bank.
- This can hardly be called extensive given the area that New Malden covers.
- Outside, the delightful wooded gardens have extensive river frontage and a sunny aspect.
- The second bedroom features a door to the garden and extensive built-in wardrobes.
- It is located within a cluster of houses and has a side entrance and an extensive rear garden.
- All this plus extensive hilltop gardens with cross-London views, and it's all free.
- Up at the top, the path widens out to reveal a large country house set in extensive gardens.
- This, coupled with its extensive gardens, should be of interest to growing families.
Synonyms large, large-scale, sizeable, substantial, considerable, ample, great, huge, vast, immense, boundless, immeasurable - 1.1 Large in amount or scale.
an extensive collection of silver Example sentencesExamples - After a look at his extensive collection of trophies, it is easier to understand the decision.
- With such extensive legal power already in the hands of the government, why do we need to make things worse?
- He became President under a revised Constitution which gave him extensive powers.
- I have a fairly extensive amount of work done on the subject, and a number of links that are worth following.
- Rosie has also had extensive involvement with the Catholic Church and school activities.
- Kumaratunga is increasingly relying on her extensive executive powers as president.
- If at first you don't succeed then institute an extensive and wideranging review of your systems and processes.
- The Marine Institute has just completed an extensive refurbishment at its facilities.
- Barker and Adair are thrilled by her snappish, difficult behaviour and her extensive shoe collection.
- McClements also boasts an extensive wine list to complement the imaginative menus.
- Windy Hill Park on the estate is also set to be revamped with a new play area and extensive tidying in the coming months.
- The Action Group then undertook an extensive survey which was completed in five days.
- There's nowhere else in the world you could see such an extensive and amazing collection of modern art.
- The Ombudsman can look into all aspects of administration, and has extensive powers in law.
- After many years of extensive research into this area I have also reached the same conclusion.
- Your Honour will realise there is an extensive amount of material on there.
- Homes which will be affected by the extensive work will be contacted directly by Yorkshire Water.
- The public toilets will also be given an extensive facelift and the whole site resurfaced with bay markings.
- Such an extensive collection surely implies an element of forethought.
- The Barron Hall, a listed building is an asset to the area which needs extensive repairs.
Synonyms comprehensive, thorough, complete, exhaustive, profound, boundless
2(of agriculture) obtaining a relatively small crop from a large area with a minimum of attention and expense. extensive farming techniques Often contrasted with intensive (sense 1 of the adjective) Example sentencesExamples - The REPS scheme should be ideally suited to the more extensive type of farming in island areas.
- Viticulture is most extensive in the Rhine and Mosel valleys in west Germany and is an important export industry.
- Secondly, at the time of the Mayans there was no extensive agriculture in Venezuela.
- Will the drive for more extensive systems in farming lead to greater problems?
- One of the strengths of our agriculture is that we're extensive.
Origin Late Middle English: from French extensif, -ive or late Latin extensivus, from extens- ‘stretched out’, from the verb extendere (see extend). |