英语词汇“woman of the world”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

wom′an of the world′,

a woman experienced and sophisticated in the ways and manners of the world, esp. the world of society.

1570–80

world n.

the earth when it is considered as a planet:[singular* the + ~]how life developed in the world.
everything that exists;
the universe:[countable]In a world of three dimensions, time is the fourth dimension.
[countable] a planet;
a body in space that is not a star.
a particular part or division of the earth:[singular* the + ~]the Western world; the ancient world.
the human race;
humanity:[singular* the + ~]feeding the whole world.
the general public:[singular* the + ~]The world worships success and money.
a class or group of people with common interests:[countable]the literary world.
an area, sphere, realm, or domain of activity or existence:[countable]the world of dreams; the world of sports.
one of the general groupings of physical nature:[countable]the animal world.
Often, worlds. [plural] a great deal: [~ + of + plural noun]a world of problems.[~ + of + uncountable noun]a world of trouble on my mind.

Idioms

Idioms bring (someone) into the world, [bring + object + into + the + world]

to give birth to;
bear.
to deliver (a baby).

Idioms come into the world, to be born.

Idioms for (all) the world:

[with a negative word or phrase] for anything, however great;
under any circumstances;
definitely (not):I wouldn't harm my children for all the world.
in every respect;
precisely:He looks for all the world like his twin brother.

Idioms in the world:

at all:without a care in the world.
(used to intensify a question):How in the world will you get home?

Idioms out of this world, extraordinary;
wonderful:The dinner was simply out of this world.

Idioms world without end, for all eternity;
forever.

world n.

the earth or globe, considered as a planet.
(often cap.) a particular division of the earth:the Western world.
the earth or a part of it, with its inhabitants, affairs, etc., during a particular period:the ancient world.
humankind;
the human race;
humanity:The world must eliminate war and poverty.
the public generally:The whole world knows it.
the class of persons devoted to the affairs, interests, or pursuits of this life:The world worships success.
a particular class of people, with common interests, aims, etc.:the fashionable world.
any sphere, realm, or domain, with all pertaining to it:a child's world;the world of dreams;the insect world.
everything that exists;
the universe;
the macrocosm.
any complex whole conceived as resembling the universe:the world of the microcosm.
one of the three general groupings of physical nature:animal world;mineral world;vegetable world.
any period, state, or sphere of existence:this world; the world to come.
Often, worlds. a great deal:That vacation was worlds of fun.
any indefinitely great expanse.
any heavenly body:the starry worlds.
bring into the world:
- to give birth to;
  bear:My grandmother brought nine children into the world.
- to deliver (a baby):the doctor brought many children into the world.
come into the world, to be born:Her first child came into the world in June.
for all the world:
- for any consideration, however great:She wouldn't come to visit us for all the world.
- in every respect;
  precisely:You look for all the world like my Aunt Mary.
in the world:
- at all;
  ever:I never in the world would have believed such an obvious lie.
- from among all possibilities:Where in the world did you find that hat?
on top of the world. See top ¹ (def. 25).
out of this or the world, exceptional;
fine:The chef prepared a roast duck that was out of this world.
set the world on fire, to achieve great fame and success:He didn't seem to be the type to set the world on fire.
think the world of, to like or admire greatly:His coworkers think the world of him.
world without end, for all eternity;
for always.

Gmc *wer-ald- literally, age of man
bef. 900; Middle English; Old English world, weorold; cognate with Dutch wereld, German Welt, Old Norse verǫld, all

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See earth.

world /wɜːld/ n

the earth as a planet, esp including its inhabitants
mankind; the human race
people generally; the public: in the eyes of the world
social or public life: to go out into the world
the universe or cosmos; everything in existence
a complex united whole regarded as resembling the universe
any star or planet, esp one that might be inhabited
(often capital) a division or section of the earth, its history, or its inhabitants: the Western World, the Ancient World, the Third World
an area, sphere, or realm considered as a complete environment: the animal world
any field of human activity or way of life or those involved in it: the world of television
a period or state of existence: the next world
the total circumstances and experience of an individual that make up his life, esp that part of it relating to happiness: you have shattered my world
a large amount, number, or distance: worlds apart
worldly or secular life, ways, or people
bring into the world ⇒ (of a midwife, doctor, etc) to deliver (a baby)
to give birth to
come into the world ⇒ to be born
for all the world ⇒ in every way; exactly
give to the world ⇒ to publish
in the world ⇒ (usually used with a negative) (intensifier): no-one in the world can change things
man of the world, woman of the world ⇒ a man or woman experienced in social or public life
not long for this world ⇒ nearing death
on top of the world ⇒ informal exultant, elated, or very happy
informal wonderful; excellent
set the world on fire ⇒ to be exceptionally or sensationally successful
the best of both worlds ⇒ the benefits from two different or opposed ways of life, philosophies, etc
think the world of ⇒ to be extremely fond of or hold in very high esteem
world of one's own ⇒ a state of mental detachment from other people
world without end ⇒ for ever
(modifier) of or concerning most or all countries; worldwide: world politics, a world record
(in combination) throughout the world: world-famous

Etymology: Old English w(e)orold, from wer man + ald age, life; related to Old Frisian warld, wrald, Old Norse verold, Old High German wealt (German Welt)

单词	woman of the world
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 wom′an of the world′, a woman experienced and sophisticated in the ways and manners of the world, esp. the world of society. 1570–80 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 world /wɜrld/USA pronunciation n. the earth when it is considered as a planet:[singular* the + ~]how life developed in the world. everything that exists; the universe:[countable]In a world of three dimensions, time is the fourth dimension. [countable] a planet; a body in space that is not a star. a particular part or division of the earth:[singular* the + ~]the Western world; the ancient world. the human race; humanity:[singular* the + ~]feeding the whole world. the general public:[singular* the + ~]The world worships success and money. a class or group of people with common interests:[countable]the literary world. an area, sphere, realm, or domain of activity or existence:[countable]the world of dreams; the world of sports. one of the general groupings of physical nature:[countable]the animal world. Often, worlds. [plural] a great deal: [~ + of + plural noun]a world of problems.[~ + of + uncountable noun]a world of trouble on my mind. Idioms Idioms bring (someone) into the world, [bring + object + into + the + world] to give birth to; bear. to deliver (a baby). Idioms come into the world, to be born. Idioms for (all) the world: [with a negative word or phrase] for anything, however great; under any circumstances; definitely (not):I wouldn't harm my children for all the world. in every respect; precisely:He looks for all the world like his twin brother. Idioms in the world: at all:without a care in the world. (used to intensify a question):How in the world will you get home? Idioms out of this world, extraordinary; wonderful:The dinner was simply out of this world. Idioms world without end, for all eternity; forever. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 world (wûrld),USA pronunciation n. the earth or globe, considered as a planet. (often cap.) a particular division of the earth:the Western world. the earth or a part of it, with its inhabitants, affairs, etc., during a particular period:the ancient world. humankind; the human race; humanity:The world must eliminate war and poverty. the public generally:The whole world knows it. the class of persons devoted to the affairs, interests, or pursuits of this life:The world worships success. a particular class of people, with common interests, aims, etc.:the fashionable world. any sphere, realm, or domain, with all pertaining to it:a child's world;the world of dreams;the insect world. everything that exists; the universe; the macrocosm. any complex whole conceived as resembling the universe:the world of the microcosm. one of the three general groupings of physical nature:animal world;mineral world;vegetable world. any period, state, or sphere of existence:this world; the world to come. Often, worlds. a great deal:That vacation was worlds of fun. any indefinitely great expanse. any heavenly body:the starry worlds. bring into the world: to give birth to; bear:My grandmother brought nine children into the world. to deliver (a baby):the doctor brought many children into the world. come into the world, to be born:Her first child came into the world in June. for all the world: for any consideration, however great:She wouldn't come to visit us for all the world. in every respect; precisely:You look for all the world like my Aunt Mary. in the world: at all; ever:I never in the world would have believed such an obvious lie. from among all possibilities:Where in the world did you find that hat? on top of the world. See top ¹ (def. 25). out of this or the world, exceptional; fine:The chef prepared a roast duck that was out of this world. set the world on fire, to achieve great fame and success:He didn't seem to be the type to set the world on fire. think the world of, to like or admire greatly:His coworkers think the world of him. world without end, for all eternity; for always. Gmc *wer-ald- literally, age of man bef. 900; Middle English; Old English world, weorold; cognate with Dutch wereld, German Welt, Old Norse verǫld, all 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See earth. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: world /wɜːld/ n the earth as a planet, esp including its inhabitants mankind; the human race people generally; the public: in the eyes of the world social or public life: to go out into the world the universe or cosmos; everything in existence a complex united whole regarded as resembling the universe any star or planet, esp one that might be inhabited (often capital) a division or section of the earth, its history, or its inhabitants: the Western World, the Ancient World, the Third World an area, sphere, or realm considered as a complete environment: the animal world any field of human activity or way of life or those involved in it: the world of television a period or state of existence: the next world the total circumstances and experience of an individual that make up his life, esp that part of it relating to happiness: you have shattered my world a large amount, number, or distance: worlds apart worldly or secular life, ways, or people bring into the world ⇒ (of a midwife, doctor, etc) to deliver (a baby) to give birth to come into the world ⇒ to be born for all the world ⇒ in every way; exactly give to the world ⇒ to publish in the world ⇒ (usually used with a negative) (intensifier): no-one in the world can change things man of the world, woman of the world ⇒ a man or woman experienced in social or public life not long for this world ⇒ nearing death on top of the world ⇒ informal exultant, elated, or very happy informal wonderful; excellent set the world on fire ⇒ to be exceptionally or sensationally successful the best of both worlds ⇒ the benefits from two different or opposed ways of life, philosophies, etc think the world of ⇒ to be extremely fond of or hold in very high esteem world of one's own ⇒ a state of mental detachment from other people world without end ⇒ for ever (modifier) of or concerning most or all countries; worldwide: world politics, a world record (in combination) throughout the world: world-famous Etymology: Old English w(e)orold, from wer man + ald age, life; related to Old Frisian warld, wrald, Old Norse verold, Old High German wealt (German Welt)
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