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单词 smile
释义
verb | noun
smilesmile1 /smaɪl/ ●●● S2 W2 verb Etymology
ETYMOLOGYsmile1
Origin: 1200-1300 Probably from a Scandinavian language
Verb Table
VERB TABLE
smile
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theysmile
he, she, itsmiles
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theysmiled
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave smiled
he, she, ithas smiled
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad smiled
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill smile
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have smiled
Continuous Form
PresentIam smiling
he, she, itis smiling
you, we, theyare smiling
PastI, he, she, itwas smiling
you, we, theywere smiling
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been smiling
he, she, ithas been smiling
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been smiling
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be smiling
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been smiling
Thesaurus
THESAURUS to have or make a happy expression on your face in which your mouth curves up
to have or make a happy expression on your face in which your mouth curves up:  She smiled and said “Good morning.''
to smile continuously with a very big smile:  He walked out of his boss’s office grinning from ear to ear.
to smile in a way that shows that you are very happy about something:  Jenny ran to her boyfriend and hugged him, beaming at him the whole time.
to smile in an unpleasant way, for example because you are pleased by someone else’s bad luck:  The experienced snowboarders were smirking at my attempts.
to smile in a way that is silly and annoying:  Mary-Ann simpered and giggled, trying to look cute in front of the boys.
to smile in a way that shows you are thinking about someone in a sexual way. Used when you disapprove of this way of smiling:  A man at the bar was leering at the girl sitting next to him.
1[intransitive] to have or make a happy expression on your face in which your mouth curves up → frown:  She smiled and said “Good morning.''smile at Susan smiled at him and waved.smile about What are you smiling about?THESAURUSgrin – to smile continuously with a very big smile:  He walked out of his boss’s office grinning from ear to ear.beam – to smile in a way that shows that you are very happy about something:  Jenny ran to her boyfriend and hugged him, beaming at him the whole time.smirk – to smile in an unpleasant way, for example because you are pleased by someone else’s bad luck:  The experienced snowboarders were smirking at my attempts.simper – to smile in a way that is silly and annoying:  Mary-Ann simpered and giggled, trying to look cute in front of the boys.leer – to smile in a way that shows you are thinking about someone in a sexual way. Used when you disapprove of this way of smiling:  A man at the bar was leering at the girl sitting next to him.2smile to yourself to be amused by something, often without showing it:  Mark read the message and smiled to himself.3[transitive] to say or express something with a smile:  “I knew you’d come,” she smiled.4God/luck/fortune smiles on somebody if God, luck, etc. smiles on you, you have very good luck—smiling adjective [only before noun]:  smiling children—smilingly adverb:  Melissa smilingly reached for a cigarette.
verb | noun
smilesmile2 ●●● S3 W2 noun [countable] Collocations
COLLOCATIONSverbs
 The boy gave a friendly smile.
 They all had broad smiles on their faces.
(=give a quick smile) She flashed him a smile.
(=smile when you do not really feel happy or friendly) She forced a smile, but he could see disappointment in her face.
(=start smiling) “That would be good,” she said, cracking a faint smile.
(=have a smile on your face) She wore a self-confident smile.
(=smile at someone because he or she smiles at you) I smiled at him, but he didn’t return my smile.
(also somebody’s face breaks into a smile) (=someone suddenly smiles) Anna’s face broke into a smile when she heard the baby had been born.
(=someone smiles) A big smile spread across her face.
(=it gets bigger) His smile broadened when Sarah walked in.
(=they stop smiling) Her smile faded and a feeling of panic shot through her.
adjectives
(=when you are very happy) He had a big smile on his face.
 Peter welcomed Rachel with a warm smile.
 She gave him an apologetic little smile.
 He gave me a quick smile as he left the room.
 A slow smile spread across his face.
(=a big smile which shows someone’s white teeth) When he came back, Eleni gave him her most dazzling smile.
(=when you are very happy) “I’m so happy,” he told his parents with a beaming smile.
(=a smile that looks very happy) She looked up at him with a bright smile.
(=one that shows you do not really feel happy) “This is our last day,” said Barrett, with a sad smile. “We’ve had a good time.”
(=one that shows you are not pleased) “Am I supposed to just go home and forget it happened?” she asked with a thin smile.
(=when you are not really happy or friendly – used in literature) As he stepped past Carson, he gave a quick tight smile of acknowledgment.
(=one that shows a particular quality) As he listened to the story, there was an amused smile on his face.
(=one that shows a situation is bad but also amusing – used in literature) Brendon’s mouth twisted into a wry smile.
(=one that shows you feel slightly sad – used in literature) “I guess that was a pretty stupid thing to do. I’m sorry,” Mike said, with a rueful smile.
(=one that shows you know something secret) She wanted to smack him for his knowing smile.
1an expression on your face in which your mouth curves up to show that you are happy, amused, friendly, etc. → frown:  Juan had a big smile on his face. “How’s it going?” Maya asked with a smile. She gave the children a little smile. → grin22be all smiles to look very happy, especially because of something good that has happened:  One moment he’s all smiles, the next moment he’s yelling at me.COLLOCATIONSverbsgive (somebody) a smile The boy gave a friendly smile.have a smile on your face/lips They all had broad smiles on their faces.flash (somebody) a smile (=give a quick smile) She flashed him a smile.force/manage a smile (=smile when you do not really feel happy or friendly) She forced a smile, but he could see disappointment in her face.crack a smile (=start smiling) “That would be good,” she said, cracking a faint smile.wear a smile (=have a smile on your face) She wore a self-confident smile.return somebody’s smile (=smile at someone because he or she smiles at you) I smiled at him, but he didn’t return my smile.somebody breaks into a smile (also somebody’s face breaks into a smile) (=someone suddenly smiles) Anna’s face broke into a smile when she heard the baby had been born.a smile spreads across somebody’s face (=someone smiles) A big smile spread across her face.somebody’s smile broadens (=it gets bigger) His smile broadened when Sarah walked in.somebody’s smile fades/vanishes/disappears (=they stop smiling) Her smile faded and a feeling of panic shot through her.adjectivesa big/broad/wide smile (=when you are very happy) He had a big smile on his face.a warm/friendly smile Peter welcomed Rachel with a warm smile.a little/faint/slight smile She gave him an apologetic little smile.a quick smile He gave me a quick smile as he left the room.a slow smile A slow smile spread across his face.a dazzling smile (=a big smile which shows someone’s white teeth) When he came back, Eleni gave him her most dazzling smile.a beaming/radiant smile (=when you are very happy) “I’m so happy,” he told his parents with a beaming smile.a bright smile (=a smile that looks very happy) She looked up at him with a bright smile.a sad/wan smile (=one that shows you do not really feel happy) “This is our last day,” said Barrett, with a sad smile. “We’ve had a good time.”a thin smile (=one that shows you are not pleased) “Am I supposed to just go home and forget it happened?” she asked with a thin smile.a tight smile (=when you are not really happy or friendly – used in literature) As he stepped past Carson, he gave a quick tight smile of acknowledgment.a shy/mischievous/nervous etc. smile (=one that shows a particular quality) As he listened to the story, there was an amused smile on his face.a wry smile (=one that shows a situation is bad but also amusing – used in literature) Brendon’s mouth twisted into a wry smile.a rueful smile (=one that shows you feel slightly sad – used in literature) “I guess that was a pretty stupid thing to do. I’m sorry,” Mike said, with a rueful smile.a knowing smile (=one that shows you know something secret) She wanted to smack him for his knowing smile.
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更新时间：2024/12/22 18:46:17