英语词汇“at”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

at¹ prep.

(used to indicate a point, place, or location, as an address):We met at the library.
(used to indicate a point of time):It happened at midnight.
(used to indicate a location or position on a scale, or in order):The temperature is at zero.
(used to indicate an occurrence or when something happens):At low tide the waves aren't dangerous.
(used to indicate amount, degree, or rate):went at great speed.
(used to indicate a direction, goal, or an attempt to do something or reach something):Look at that; aimed at the target.
(used to indicate occupation or involvement):watching the children at play.
(used to indicate a state or condition):at peace with the world.
(used to indicate how something is done or accomplished):They held me up at gunpoint.
(used to indicate a cause or source):amazed at his skill.
(used to indicate relative quality or value):I'll sell it to you at cost.

at¹ prep.

(used to indicate a point or place occupied in space);
in, on, or near:to stand at the door; at the bottom of the barrel.
(used to indicate a location or position, as in time, on a scale, or in order):at zero; at age 65;at the end;at the lowest point.
(used to indicate presence or location):at home; at hand.
(used to indicate amount, degree, or rate):at great speed; at high altitudes.
(used to indicate a direction, goal, or objective);
toward:Aim at the mark. Look at that.
(used to indicate occupation or involvement):at work; at play.
(used to indicate a state or condition):at ease; at peace.
(used to indicate a cause or source):She was annoyed at his stupidity.
(used to indicate a method or manner):He spoke at length.
(used to indicate relative quality or value):at one's best; at cost.
be at (someone), to be sexually aggressive toward (a person):She's pregnant again because he's at her morning, noon, and night.
where it's at, [Informal.]the place where the most interesting or exciting things happen:Emma says that Rome is definitely where it's at now.

a pre-Hellenic Indo-European substratum language), Oscan, Old Irish, Gaulish, Phrygian ad-
bef. 900; Middle English; Old English æt; cognate with Old Frisian et, Old Norse, Old Saxon, Gothic at, Old High German az, Latin, Old Welsh, Old Breton ad, Greek a- (

at² n.

Currencya money of account of Laos, the 100th part of a kip.

Pali aṭṭha eight
Lao; compare Thai ʔàt formerly, a copper coin worth one eighth of a füang, ultimately
1950–55

at-,

var. of ad- before t: attend.

AT,

achievement test.
Militaryantitank.

At,

Chemistry, Electricityampere-turn.

At, [Symbol, Chem.]

astatine.

at.,

Physicsatmosphere.
Physicsatomic.
Lawattorney.

A.T.,

TimeAtlantic time.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

at /æt/ prep

used to indicate location or position: are they at the table?, staying at a small hotel
towards; in the direction of: looking at television, throwing stones at windows
used to indicate position in time: come at three o'clock
engaged in; in a state of (being): children at play, stand at ease, he is at his most charming today
(in expressions concerned with habitual activity) during the passing of (esp in the phrase at night): he used to work at night
for; in exchange for: it's selling at four pounds
used to indicate the object of an emotion: angry at the driver, shocked at his behaviour
where it's at ⇒ slang the real place of action

Etymology: Old English æt; related to Old Norse at to, Latin ad to

AT abbreviation for

attainment target

At the chemical symbol for

astatine

at. abbreviation for

Also: atm atmosphere (unit of pressure)
atomic

单词	at
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 at¹ /æt; unstressed* ət, ɪt/USA pronunciation* prep. (used to indicate a point, place, or location, as an address):We met at the library. (used to indicate a point of time):It happened at midnight. (used to indicate a location or position on a scale, or in order):The temperature is at zero. (used to indicate an occurrence or when something happens):At low tide the waves aren't dangerous. (used to indicate amount, degree, or rate):went at great speed. (used to indicate a direction, goal, or an attempt to do something or reach something):Look at that; aimed at the target. (used to indicate occupation or involvement):watching the children at play. (used to indicate a state or condition):at peace with the world. (used to indicate how something is done or accomplished):They held me up at gunpoint. (used to indicate a cause or source):amazed at his skill. (used to indicate relative quality or value):I'll sell it to you at cost. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 at¹ (at; unstressed* ət, it),USA pronunciation* prep. (used to indicate a point or place occupied in space); in, on, or near:to stand at the door; at the bottom of the barrel. (used to indicate a location or position, as in time, on a scale, or in order):at zero; at age 65;at the end;at the lowest point. (used to indicate presence or location):at home; at hand. (used to indicate amount, degree, or rate):at great speed; at high altitudes. (used to indicate a direction, goal, or objective); toward:Aim at the mark. Look at that. (used to indicate occupation or involvement):at work; at play. (used to indicate a state or condition):at ease; at peace. (used to indicate a cause or source):She was annoyed at his stupidity. (used to indicate a method or manner):He spoke at length. (used to indicate relative quality or value):at one's best; at cost. be at (someone), to be sexually aggressive toward (a person):She's pregnant again because he's at her morning, noon, and night. where it's at, [Informal.]the place where the most interesting or exciting things happen:Emma says that Rome is definitely where it's at now. a pre-Hellenic Indo-European substratum language), Oscan, Old Irish, Gaulish, Phrygian ad- bef. 900; Middle English; Old English æt; cognate with Old Frisian et, Old Norse, Old Saxon, Gothic at, Old High German az, Latin, Old Welsh, Old Breton ad, Greek a- ( at² (ät, at),USA pronunciation n. Currencya money of account of Laos, the 100th part of a kip. Pali aṭṭha eight Lao; compare Thai ʔàt formerly, a copper coin worth one eighth of a füang, ultimately 1950–55 at-, var. of ad- before t: attend. AT, achievement test. Militaryantitank. At, Chemistry, Electricityampere-turn. At, [Symbol, Chem.] astatine. at., Physicsatmosphere. Physicsatomic. Lawattorney. A.T., TimeAtlantic time. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: at /æt/ prep used to indicate location or position: are they at the table?, staying at a small hotel towards; in the direction of: looking at television, throwing stones at windows used to indicate position in time: come at three o'clock engaged in; in a state of (being): children at play, stand at ease, he is at his most charming today (in expressions concerned with habitual activity) during the passing of (esp in the phrase at night): he used to work at night for; in exchange for: it's selling at four pounds used to indicate the object of an emotion: angry at the driver, shocked at his behaviour where it's at ⇒ slang the real place of action Etymology: Old English æt; related to Old Norse at to, Latin ad to Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: AT abbreviation for attainment target Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: At the chemical symbol for astatine Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: at. abbreviation for Also: atm atmosphere (unit of pressure) atomic
随便看	rancherie ranchero ranchette ranch house ranchi ranchless ranchlike ranchman ranch mink rancho rancho cordova rancho cucamonga rancho palos verdes rancid rancidity rancidly rancidness rancor rancorous rancorously rancorousness rancour rancoured rand randall