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

red¹ n., adj., red•der, red•dest.
n.

Physicsa color resembling the color of blood: [uncountable]Red was her favorite color.[countable]rich, strong reds and deep blues.
clothes that are red:[uncountable]dressed in red.
Government[countable* often: Red] a radical leftist in politics, esp. a communist.

adj.

of the color red.
of or indicating a state of financial loss:the red column in the ledger.
Government[often: Red] politically radical, esp. communist.
Government(of hair) the color of copper, brownish orange.
(of the face or skin) flushed, esp. from anger, embarrassment, or shame.

Idioms

Idioms in the red, operating at a loss or being in debt (opposed to in the black).

red•dish, adj.
red•ness, n. [uncountable]

red¹ n. adj., red•der, red•dest.
n.

Physicsany of various colors resembling the color of blood;
the primary color at one extreme end of the visible spectrum, an effect of light with a wavelength between 610 and 780 nm.
something red.
Government(often cap.) a radical leftist in politics, esp. a communist.
Informal TermsSee red light (def. 1).
Informal Termsred wine:a glass of red.
Drugs, Slang TermsAlso called red devil, red bird. [Slang.]a capsule of the drug secobarbital, usually red in color.
in the red, operating at a loss or being in debt (opposed to in the black):The newspaper strike put many businesses in the red.
paint the town red. See paint (def. 16).
Informal Terms see red, to become very angry;
become enraged:Snobs make her see red.

adj.

of the color red.
having distinctive areas or markings of red:a red robin.
of or indicating a state of financial loss or indebtedness:the red column in the ledger.
Governmentradically left politically.
Government(often cap.) communist.
Physical Anthropologyof, pertaining to, or characteristic of North American Indian peoples: no longer in technical use.

bef. 900; Middle English red, Old English rēad; cognate with German rot, Dutch rood, Old Norse raudhr, Latin rūfus, ruber, Greek erythrós; see rubella, rufescent, erythro-

red′ly, adv.

red² v.t., red, red•ding.

Dialect Termsredd¹.

Red n.

a male or female given name.

red-,

var. of re- before a vowel or h in some words:redintegrate.

-red,

a native English suffix, denoting condition, formerly used in the formation of nouns:hatred; kindred.

Middle English -rede, Old English -rǣden

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

red /rɛd/ n

any of a group of colours, such as that of a ripe tomato or fresh blood, that lie at one end of the visible spectrum, next to orange, and are perceived by the eye when light in the approximate wavelength range 740–620 nanometres falls on the retina. Red is the complementary colour of cyan and forms a set of primary colours with blue and green
a pigment or dye of or producing these colours
red cloth or clothing: dressed in red
a red ball in snooker, billiards, etc
(in roulette and other gambling games) one of two colours on which players may place even bets, the other being black
Also called: inner a red ring on a target, between the blue and the gold, scoring seven points
in the red ⇒ informal in debit; owing money
see red ⇒ informal to become very angry

adj (redder, reddest)

of the colour red
reddish in colour or having parts or marks that are reddish: red hair, red deer
having the face temporarily suffused with blood, being a sign of anger, shame, etc
(of the complexion) rosy; florid
(of the eyes) bloodshot
(of the hands) stained with blood, as after committing murder
bloody or violent: red revolution
(of wine) made from black grapes and coloured by their skins
denoting the highest degree of urgency in an emergency; used by the police and the army and informally (esp in the phrase red alert)

vb (reds, redding, redded)

another word for redden

Etymology: Old English rēad; compare Old High German rōt, Gothic rauths, Latin ruber, Greek eruthros, Sanskrit rohita

ˈredness n

red /rɛd/ vb (reds, redding, red, redded)

(transitive)
a variant spelling of redd

redd¹ v.t., redd or redd•ed, redd•ing. [Northern and Midland U.S.]

Dialect Termsto put in order;
tidy:to redd a room for company.
Dialect Termsto clear:to redd the way.

Also, red.

bef. 900; apparently conflation of 2 words: Middle English (Scots) reden to clear, clean up (a space, land), Old English gerǣdan to put in order (cognate with Middle Dutch, Middle Low German rêden, reiden; akin to ready); and Middle English (Scots) redden to rid, free, clear, Old English hreddan to save, deliver, rescue (cognate with Old Frisian hredda, German retten)

redd² n.

Fishthe spawning area or nest of trout or salmon.

origin, originally uncertain 1640–50

Red /rɛd/ informal adj

Communist, Socialist, or Soviet
radical, leftist, or revolutionary

a member or supporter of a Communist or Socialist Party or a national of a state having such a government, esp the former Soviet Union
a radical, leftist, or revolutionary

Etymology: 19th Century: from the colour chosen to symbolize revolutionary socialism

redd, red /rɛd/ Scot Northern English dialect vb (redds, redding, redd, redded)

(transitive) often followed by up: to bring order to; tidy (up)

the act or an instance of redding

Etymology: 15th Century redden to clear, perhaps a variant of rid

ˈredder n

单词	red
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 red¹ /rɛd/USA pronunciation n., adj., red•der, red•dest. n. Physicsa color resembling the color of blood: [uncountable]Red was her favorite color.[countable]rich, strong reds and deep blues. clothes that are red:[uncountable]dressed in red. Government[countable* often: Red] a radical leftist in politics, esp. a communist. adj. of the color red. of or indicating a state of financial loss:the red column in the ledger. Government[often: Red] politically radical, esp. communist. Government(of hair) the color of copper, brownish orange. (of the face or skin) flushed, esp. from anger, embarrassment, or shame. Idioms Idioms in the red, operating at a loss or being in debt (opposed to in the black). red•dish, adj. red•ness, n. [uncountable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 red¹ (red),USA pronunciation n. adj., red•der, red•dest. n. Physicsany of various colors resembling the color of blood; the primary color at one extreme end of the visible spectrum, an effect of light with a wavelength between 610 and 780 nm. something red. Government(often cap.) a radical leftist in politics, esp. a communist. Informal TermsSee red light (def. 1). Informal Termsred wine:a glass of red. Drugs, Slang TermsAlso called red devil, red bird. [Slang.]a capsule of the drug secobarbital, usually red in color. in the red, operating at a loss or being in debt (opposed to in the black):The newspaper strike put many businesses in the red. paint the town red. See paint (def. 16). Informal Terms see red, to become very angry; become enraged:Snobs make her see red. adj. of the color red. having distinctive areas or markings of red:a red robin. of or indicating a state of financial loss or indebtedness:the red column in the ledger. Governmentradically left politically. Government(often cap.) communist. Physical Anthropologyof, pertaining to, or characteristic of North American Indian peoples: no longer in technical use. bef. 900; Middle English red, Old English rēad; cognate with German rot, Dutch rood, Old Norse raudhr, Latin rūfus, ruber, Greek erythrós; see rubella, rufescent, erythro- red′ly, adv. red² (red),USA pronunciation v.t., red, red•ding. Dialect Termsredd¹. Red (red),USA pronunciation n. a male or female given name. red-, var. of re- before a vowel or h in some words:redintegrate. -red, a native English suffix, denoting condition, formerly used in the formation of nouns:hatred; kindred. Middle English -rede, Old English -rǣden Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: red /rɛd/ n any of a group of colours, such as that of a ripe tomato or fresh blood, that lie at one end of the visible spectrum, next to orange, and are perceived by the eye when light in the approximate wavelength range 740–620 nanometres falls on the retina. Red is the complementary colour of cyan and forms a set of primary colours with blue and green a pigment or dye of or producing these colours red cloth or clothing: dressed in red a red ball in snooker, billiards, etc (in roulette and other gambling games) one of two colours on which players may place even bets, the other being black Also called: inner a red ring on a target, between the blue and the gold, scoring seven points in the red ⇒ informal in debit; owing money see red ⇒ informal to become very angry adj (redder, reddest) of the colour red reddish in colour or having parts or marks that are reddish: red hair, red deer having the face temporarily suffused with blood, being a sign of anger, shame, etc (of the complexion) rosy; florid (of the eyes) bloodshot (of the hands) stained with blood, as after committing murder bloody or violent: red revolution (of wine) made from black grapes and coloured by their skins denoting the highest degree of urgency in an emergency; used by the police and the army and informally (esp in the phrase red alert) vb (reds, redding, redded) another word for redden Etymology: Old English rēad; compare Old High German rōt, Gothic rauths, Latin ruber, Greek eruthros, Sanskrit rohita ˈredness n red /rɛd/ vb (reds, redding, red, redded) (transitive) a variant spelling of redd WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 redd¹ (red),USA pronunciation v.t., redd or redd•ed, redd•ing. [Northern and Midland U.S.] Dialect Termsto put in order; tidy:to redd a room for company. Dialect Termsto clear:to redd the way. `Also, red.` bef. 900; apparently conflation of 2 words: Middle English (Scots) reden to clear, clean up (a space, land), Old English gerǣdan to put in order (cognate with Middle Dutch, Middle Low German rêden, reiden; akin to ready); and Middle English (Scots) redden to rid, free, clear, Old English hreddan to save, deliver, rescue (cognate with Old Frisian hredda, German retten) redd² (red),USA pronunciation n. Fishthe spawning area or nest of trout or salmon. origin, originally uncertain 1640–50 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Red /rɛd/ informal adj Communist, Socialist, or Soviet radical, leftist, or revolutionary n a member or supporter of a Communist or Socialist Party or a national of a state having such a government, esp the former Soviet Union a radical, leftist, or revolutionary Etymology: 19th Century: from the colour chosen to symbolize revolutionary socialism Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: redd, red /rɛd/ Scot Northern English dialect vb (redds, redding, redd, redded) (transitive) often followed by up: to bring order to; tidy (up) n the act or an instance of redding Etymology: 15th Century redden to clear, perhaps a variant of rid ˈredder n
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