单词 | within |
释义 | with·in I. 1. a. < had plastered the walls and whitewashed them within and without — Ellen Glasgow > b. < a man whose blood is warm within — Shakespeare > c. < the person within named > 2. < but whom they fear'd without, they found within — John Dryden > < traitors within, as well as exiles without — George Grote > 3. a. < rooms for rent, inquire within > b. < presenting action which must be shown within (as in a curtained study or bedroom) — Leslie Hotson > c. < one calls within — Shakespeare > d. < not being within when he called — Jane Austen > 4. < an air of aloofness about him … he lived within — H.A.McHugh > < outwardly calm but raging within > II. 1. — used as a function word to indicate enclosure or containment: as a. < build up a state of tension within themselves — Vance Packard > < his heart sank within him > b. (1) < the water is stored within the soil — W.P.Webb > < the spirit of adventure being strong within me — H.A.Chippendale > (2) < research conducted within university grounds — J.B.Conant > < within the country > < within the company > c. < within the walls > < within the doors > d. < a continent within a continent — Allan Murray > < a musical within a musical — Time > e. archaic 2. a. (1) < within four years he had become superintendent — Current Biography > < troops would be withdrawn … within two years after the end of the war — F.W.D.Deakin > (2) obsolete < died within the year of our redemption four hundred twenty-six — Shakespeare > b. (1) < lived within his income > (2) — used as a function word to indicate a specified difference or margin of error < came within two percentage points of a perfect mark > < guessed her weight to within two pounds > c. < took pictures within feet of stampeding elephants, within inches of the fangs of deadly snakes — H.C.Adamson > < within one short flight of a cuckoo from this home — John Galsworthy > d. (1) < societies have to operate within the possibilities and limitations of their particular historical situation — Erich Fromm > < the producer must indeed work within conditions set by consumers' demand — G.D.H.Cole > (2) — used as a function word to indicate accessibility to some action, effort, or means of perception < within reach > < within sight > < within hearing > (3) < indulge in indoor and outdoor sports within their physical capabilities — J.A.Brussel > < the hunter will usually gallop well within himself — Henry Wynmalen > 3. a. < sunk the sea within the earth — Shakespeare > < escaped, however, and fled within the British lines — American Guide Series: New Hampshire > b. archaic < take every object by the hand, and lead it within me — Walt Whitman > c. (1) — used as a function word to indicate self-containment or independence < the world to which they belonged … was strictly circumscribed and complete within itself — Laurence Binyon > (2) < things good within themselves but beyond the possibility of accomplishment — W.J.Humphreys > d. obsolete < good madam, keep yourself within yourself — Shakespeare > III. < the within complaint > < the within indictment > IV. < the within of the stand always has an air of coziness — John McNulty > |
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英语词典包含332784条英英释义在线翻译词条,基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法,是英语学习的有利工具。