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

ut•ter•ing n. [Law.]

Lawthe crime of knowingly tendering or showing a forged instrument or counterfeit coin to another with intent to defraud.

1350–1400; Middle English; see utter¹, -ing¹

ut•ter¹ v. [~ + object]

to speak or pronounce:He was unable to utter a word.
to emit or give out (cries, notes, etc.) with the voice:to utter a sigh.
to give forth (a sound) otherwise than with the voice:The engine uttered a shriek.

ut•ter² adj. [before a noun]

complete;
total;
absolute:utter abandonment to grief.

ut•ter•ly, adv.: That book is utterly boring.

ut•ter¹ v.t.

to give audible expression to;
speak or pronounce:unable to utter her feelings; Words were uttered in my hearing.
to give forth (cries, notes, etc.) with the voice:to utter a sigh.
[Phonet.]to produce (speech sounds, speechlike sounds, syllables, words, etc.) audibly, with or without reference to formal language.
to express (oneself or itself ), esp. in words.
to give forth (a sound) otherwise than with the voice:The engine uttered a shriek.
to express by written or printed words.
to make publicly known;
publish:to utter a libel.
to put into circulation, as coins, notes, and esp. counterfeit money or forged checks.
to expel;
emit.
[Obs.]to publish, as a book.
[Obs.]to sell.

v.i.

to employ the faculty of speech;
use the voice to talk, make sounds, etc.:His piety prevented him from uttering on religion.
to sustain utterance;
undergo speaking:Those ideas are so dishonest they will not utter.

1350–1400; Middle English outren (see out, -er⁶); cognate with German äussern to declare

ut′ter•a•ble, adj.
ut′ter•er, n.
ut′ter•less, adj.

ut•ter² adj.

complete;
total;
absolute:her utter abandonment to grief.
unconditional;
unqualified:an utter denial.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English uttra, ūtera outer. See out, -er⁴

ut′ter•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See absolute.

utter /ˈʌtə/ vb

to give audible expression to (something): to utter a growl
to put into circulation (counterfeit coin, forged banknotes, etc)
(transitive) to make publicly known; publish: to utter slander

Etymology: 14th Century: probably originally a commercial term, from Middle Dutch ūteren (modern Dutch uiteren) to make known; related to Middle Low German ūtern to sell, show

ˈutterable adj ˈutterableness n ˈutterer n

utter /ˈʌtə/ adj

(prenominal) (intensifier): an utter fool, utter bliss, the utter limit

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old English utera outer, comparative of ūte out (adv); related to Old High German ūzaro, Old Norse ūtri

单词	uttering
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ut•ter•ing (ut′ər ing),USA pronunciation n. [Law.] Lawthe crime of knowingly tendering or showing a forged instrument or counterfeit coin to another with intent to defraud. 1350–1400; Middle English; see utter¹, -ing¹ WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ut•ter¹ /ˈʌtɚ/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object] to speak or pronounce:He was unable to utter a word. to emit or give out (cries, notes, etc.) with the voice:to utter a sigh. to give forth (a sound) otherwise than with the voice:The engine uttered a shriek. ut•ter² /ˈʌtɚ/USA pronunciation adj. [before a noun] complete; total; absolute:utter abandonment to grief. ut•ter•ly, adv.: That book is utterly boring. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ut•ter¹ (ut′ər),USA pronunciation v.t. to give audible expression to; speak or pronounce:unable to utter her feelings; Words were uttered in my hearing. to give forth (cries, notes, etc.) with the voice:to utter a sigh. [Phonet.]to produce (speech sounds, speechlike sounds, syllables, words, etc.) audibly, with or without reference to formal language. to express (oneself or itself ), esp. in words. to give forth (a sound) otherwise than with the voice:The engine uttered a shriek. to express by written or printed words. to make publicly known; publish:to utter a libel. to put into circulation, as coins, notes, and esp. counterfeit money or forged checks. to expel; emit. [Obs.]to publish, as a book. [Obs.]to sell. v.i. to employ the faculty of speech; use the voice to talk, make sounds, etc.:His piety prevented him from uttering on religion. to sustain utterance; undergo speaking:Those ideas are so dishonest they will not utter. 1350–1400; Middle English outren (see out, -er⁶); cognate with German äussern to declare ut′ter•a•ble, adj. ut′ter•er, n. ut′ter•less, adj. ut•ter² (ut′ər),USA pronunciation adj. complete; total; absolute:her utter abandonment to grief. unconditional; unqualified:an utter denial. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English uttra, ūtera outer. See out, -er⁴ ut′ter•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See absolute. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: utter /ˈʌtə/ vb to give audible expression to (something): to utter a growl to put into circulation (counterfeit coin, forged banknotes, etc) (transitive) to make publicly known; publish: to utter slander Etymology: 14th Century: probably originally a commercial term, from Middle Dutch ūteren (modern Dutch uiteren) to make known; related to Middle Low German ūtern to sell, show ˈutterable adj ˈutterableness n ˈutterer n utter /ˈʌtə/ adj (prenominal) (intensifier): an utter fool, utter bliss, the utter limit Etymology: 15th Century: from Old English utera outer, comparative of ūte out (adv); related to Old High German ūzaro, Old Norse ūtri
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