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

spend•er n.

a person who spends, esp. one who habitually spends excessively or lavishly;
spendthrift.

1350–1400; Middle English; see spend, -er¹

Spen•der n.

Biographical Stephen, 1909–96, English poet and critic.

spend v., spent/spɛnt/USA pronunciation spend•ing.

to pay out (money, resources, etc.): [~ + object]We had spent too much money on our vacation.[no object]All we do is spend, spend, spend; we need to save, too.
to pass (time, labor, etc.) on some work, in some place, etc.:[~ + object]The kids didn't want to spend their whole vacation indoors.
to use up;
exhaust:[~ + object]The storm had spent its fury.

spend•a•ble, adj.: some percentage of spendable income for food.
spend•er, n. [countable]He was a big spender: he bought her jewelry and expensive clothes.See -pend-.

spend v., spent, spend•ing.

v.t.

to pay out, disburse, or expend;
dispose of (money, wealth, resources, etc.):resisting the temptation to spend one's money.
to employ (labor, thought, words, time, etc.), as on some object or in some proceeding:Don't spend much time on it.
to pass (time) in a particular manner, place, etc.:We spent a few days in Baltimore.
to use up, consume, or exhaust:The storm had spent its fury.
to give (one's blood, life, etc.) for some cause.

v.i.

to spend money, energy, time, etc.
[Obs.]to be consumed or exhausted.

Latin expendere to pay out, expend; compare German spenden
WGmc
Middle English spenden, continuing Old English -spendan (in āspendan, forspendan to spend entirely or utterly) 1125–75

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Spend, disburse, expend, squander refer to paying out money. Spend is the general word:We spend more for living expenses now.Disburse implies expending from a specific source or sum to meet specific obligations, or paying in definite allotments:The treasurer has authority to disburse funds.Expend is more formal, and implies spending for some definite and (usually) sensible or worthy object:to expend most of one's salary on necessities.Squander suggests lavish, wasteful, or foolish expenditure:to squander a legacy.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged use, apply, devote.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged earn, keep.

Spender /ˈspɛndə/ n

Sir Stephen. 1909–95, English poet and critic, who played an important part in the left-wing literary movement of the 1930s. His works include Journals 1939–83 (1985) and Collected Poems (1985)

单词	spender
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 spend•er (spen′dər),USA pronunciation n. a person who spends, esp. one who habitually spends excessively or lavishly; spendthrift. 1350–1400; Middle English; see spend, -er¹ Spen•der (spen′dər),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Stephen, 1909–96, English poet and critic. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 spend /spɛnd/USA pronunciation v., spent/spɛnt/USA pronunciation spend•ing. to pay out (money, resources, etc.): [~ + object]We had spent too much money on our vacation.[no object]All we do is spend, spend, spend; we need to save, too. to pass (time, labor, etc.) on some work, in some place, etc.:[~ + object]The kids didn't want to spend their whole vacation indoors. to use up; exhaust:[~ + object]The storm had spent its fury. spend•a•ble, adj.: some percentage of spendable income for food. spend•er, n. [countable]He was a big spender: he bought her jewelry and expensive clothes.See -pend-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 spend (spend),USA pronunciation v., spent, spend•ing. v.t. to pay out, disburse, or expend; dispose of (money, wealth, resources, etc.):resisting the temptation to spend one's money. to employ (labor, thought, words, time, etc.), as on some object or in some proceeding:Don't spend much time on it. to pass (time) in a particular manner, place, etc.:We spent a few days in Baltimore. to use up, consume, or exhaust:The storm had spent its fury. to give (one's blood, life, etc.) for some cause. v.i. to spend money, energy, time, etc. [Obs.]to be consumed or exhausted. Latin expendere to pay out, expend; compare German spenden WGmc Middle English spenden, continuing Old English -spendan (in āspendan, forspendan to spend entirely or utterly) 1125–75 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Spend, disburse, expend, squander refer to paying out money. Spend is the general word:We spend more for living expenses now.Disburse implies expending from a specific source or sum to meet specific obligations, or paying in definite allotments:The treasurer has authority to disburse funds.Expend is more formal, and implies spending for some definite and (usually) sensible or worthy object:to expend most of one's salary on necessities.Squander suggests lavish, wasteful, or foolish expenditure:to squander a legacy. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged use, apply, devote. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged earn, keep. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Spender /ˈspɛndə/ n Sir Stephen. 1909–95, English poet and critic, who played an important part in the left-wing literary movement of the 1930s. His works include Journals 1939–83 (1985) and Collected Poems (1985)
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