英语词汇“uttermost”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•most adj., n.

utmost.

ut•ter•most adj.

most remote or outermost;
farthest:the uttermost stars.
of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, etc.;
greatest:The country's art has reached uttermost creativity.

utmost.

1300–50; Middle English; see utter², -most

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

uttermost /ˈʌtəˌməʊst/ adj , n

a variant of utmost

ut•most adj.

of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, etc.:of the utmost importance.

n. [uncountable* often: the + ~]

the greatest degree or amount:provided the utmost in comfort.
the best of one's abilities, powers, etc.:He did his utmost to win.
the extreme limit:My patience has been tried to the utmost.

ut•most adj.

of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, or the like;
greatest:of the utmost importance.
being at the farthest point or extremity;
farthest:the utmost reef of the island.

Also, uttermost. the greatest degree or amount:the utmost that can be said; The hotel provides the utmost in comfort.
the most or best of one's abilities, powers, etc.:He did his utmost to finish on time.
the extreme limit or extent:His patience was taxed to the utmost.

Middle English utmest, Old English ūtemest. See out, -most bef. 900

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged maximum, highest, foremost, chief, major.

utmost /ˈʌtˌməʊst/, uttermost adj (prenominal)

of the greatest possible degree or amount: the utmost degree
at the furthest limit: the utmost town on the peninsula

the greatest possible degree, extent, or amount: he tried his utmost

Etymology: Old English ūtemest, from ūte out + -mest most

单词	uttermost
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ut•ter•most /ˈʌtɚˌmoʊst/USA pronunciation adj., n. utmost. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ut•ter•most (ut′ər mōst′ or, esp. Brit.,* -məst),USA pronunciation* adj. most remote or outermost; farthest:the uttermost stars. of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, etc.; greatest:The country's art has reached uttermost creativity. n. utmost. 1300–50; Middle English; see utter², -most Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: uttermost /ˈʌtəˌməʊst/ adj , n a variant of utmost WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ut•most /ˈʌtˌmoʊst/USA pronunciation adj. of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, etc.:of the utmost importance. n. [uncountable* often: the + ~] the greatest degree or amount:provided the utmost in comfort. the best of one's abilities, powers, etc.:He did his utmost to win. the extreme limit:My patience has been tried to the utmost. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ut•most (ut′mōst′ or, esp. Brit.,* -məst),USA pronunciation* adj. of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, or the like; greatest:of the utmost importance. being at the farthest point or extremity; farthest:the utmost reef of the island. n. Also, uttermost. the greatest degree or amount:the utmost that can be said; The hotel provides the utmost in comfort. the most or best of one's abilities, powers, etc.:He did his utmost to finish on time. the extreme limit or extent:His patience was taxed to the utmost. Middle English utmest, Old English ūtemest. See out, -most bef. 900 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged maximum, highest, foremost, chief, major. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: utmost /ˈʌtˌməʊst/, uttermost adj (prenominal) of the greatest possible degree or amount: the utmost degree at the furthest limit: the utmost town on the peninsula n the greatest possible degree, extent, or amount: he tried his utmost Etymology: Old English ūtemest, from ūte out + -mest most
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