英语词汇“not”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

not adv.

(used with verbs like[be, have,]and[do,]and with modal verbs, to express the opposite of the main verb, and also to express denial, refusal, prohibiting, etc.:I do not remember the answer. You must not think about it. It's not far from here. They are not coming.
(used with verbs like[think, want, seem, appear, expect,]and others that have another verb in a phrase or clause following, to express the opposite of the verb that follows):He did not seem to be ready (= It did not seem that he was ready). He did not want to go (= He wanted not to go.) I did not expect to see you here (= I expected that I wouldn't see you here).
(used before a singular count noun) not even one (expressing emphasis about the lack of something):[~ + a/one + noun]He had not a penny to his name. Not a single missile got through the defense system. Not one student could name the president.

Idioms

not at all:

(used as an answer to someone else's thanks):"I appreciate your help.'' —"Not at all.''
(used to emphasize an answer of "no''):"Did you like the show?'' —"Not at all!''

not adv.

(used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition):You must not do that. It's not far from here.
Slang Terms U.S. Slang. (used jocularly as a postpositive interjection to indicate that a previous statement is untrue):That's a lovely dress. Not!

1275–1325; Middle English; weak variant of nought

not-,

var. of noto- before a vowel.

NOT n.

Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

not /nɒt/ adv

used to negate the sentence, phrase, or word that it modifies: I will not stand for it
(in combination): they cannot go
not that ⇒ (conjunction) which is not to say or suppose that: I expect to lose the game — not that I mind
Also (archaic): not but what

sentence substitute

used to indicate denial, negation, or refusal: certainly not

Etymology: 14th Century not, variant of nought nothing, from Old English nāwiht, from nā no + wiht creature, thing. See naught, nought

NOT n.

Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive.

noto-,

a combining form meaning "the back,'' used in the formation of compound words:notochord.

Also,[esp. before a vowel,] not-.

combining form representing Greek nôton the back

单词	not
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 not /nɑt/USA pronunciation adv. (used with verbs like[be, have,]and[do,]and with modal verbs, to express the opposite of the main verb, and also to express denial, refusal, prohibiting, etc.:I do not remember the answer. You must not think about it. It's not far from here. They are not coming. (used with verbs like[think, want, seem, appear, expect,]and others that have another verb in a phrase or clause following, to express the opposite of the verb that follows):He did not seem to be ready (= It did not seem that he was ready). He did not want to go (= He wanted not to go.) I did not expect to see you here (= I expected that I wouldn't see you here). (used before a singular count noun) not even one (expressing emphasis about the lack of something):[~ + a/one + noun]He had not a penny to his name. Not a single missile got through the defense system. Not one student could name the president. Idioms not at all: (used as an answer to someone else's thanks):"I appreciate your help.'' —"Not at all.'' (used to emphasize an answer of "no''):"Did you like the show?'' —"Not at all!'' WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 not (not),USA pronunciation adv. (used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition):You must not do that. It's not far from here. Slang Terms U.S. Slang. (used jocularly as a postpositive interjection to indicate that a previous statement is untrue):That's a lovely dress. Not! 1275–1325; Middle English; weak variant of nought not-, var. of noto- before a vowel. NOT (not),USA pronunciation n. Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: not /nɒt/ adv used to negate the sentence, phrase, or word that it modifies: I will not stand for it (in combination): they cannot go not that ⇒ (conjunction) which is not to say or suppose that: I expect to lose the game — not that I mind Also (archaic): not but what sentence substitute used to indicate denial, negation, or refusal: certainly not Etymology: 14th Century not, variant of nought nothing, from Old English nāwiht, from nā no + wiht creature, thing. See naught, nought WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 NOT (not),USA pronunciation n. Computinga Boolean operator that returns a positive result if its operand is negative and a negative result if its operand is positive. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 noto-, a combining form meaning "the back,'' used in the formation of compound words:notochord. `Also,[esp. before a vowel,] not-.` combining form representing Greek nôton the back
随便看	monophysitism monoplane monoplanist monoplegia monoploid monopod monopode monopodial monopodially monopodium monopody monopole monopolise monopolism monopolist monopolistic monopolistically monopolization monopolize monopolizer monopoloid monopoly monopolylogue monoprotic monopsonist