单词	signpost
释义	signpost —signpost /ˈsaɪn.pəʊst/ aep /-poʊst/ Ⅰ noun [C] (ROAD SIGN) ► B1 a pole at the side of a road, especially at a point where two or more roads meet, that gives information about routes and distances: » The signpost said 'London 18 miles'.Thesaurus+: ↑Lights, signs and markings on roads Ⅱ noun [C] (SHOW FUTURE) ► F0 something that shows what is going to happen, or what should happen, in the future: » This upturn in the country's economy is a splendid signpost to the future.Thesaurus+: ↑Showing and demonstrating Ⅲ verb [T usually passive] (ROAD SIGN) ↑Verb Endings for signpost ► F0 to show the direction of something on a signpost: » The road wasn't very well signposted (= provided with signposts).» We found where we were going very easily, because it was signposted (= the direction was shown by signposts) all the way.Thesaurus+: ↑Lights, signs and markings on roads Ⅳ verb [T] (SHOW FUTURE) ↑Verb Endings for signpost ► F0 to show clearly how something is going to develop: » The early chapters of the book signpost what is going to happen further on.Thesaurus+: ↑Predicting things and intuition
随便看	be/feel honour bound to do sth be/feel under the weather be firing on all cylinders befit be fit as a fiddle be fit/ready to drop befitting be flat as a pancake be flesh and blood be floating on air be flying high be foaming at the mouth before before/after dark beforehand before long before much longer before the Flood before this before (very/too) long before very/too long before you can/could say Jack Robinson before you can say Jack Robinson before you know it before your time

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