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

worth¹ prep.

good or important enough to justify:That place is definitely worth visiting.
having a value of:That vase is worth 20 dollars.
having property to the value of:They are worth millions.

n. [uncountable]

excellence, as of character;
merit:a man of worth.
usefulness or importance, as to the world, to a person, or for a purpose:Your worth to the team is unquestionable.
value, as in money.
a quantity of something of a specified value:The storekeeper gave him 50 cents' worth of candy.
property or possessions;
wealth.

Idioms

Idioms for all one is worth, to the utmost:She ran for all she was worth.

worth

worthwhile

worthy

The book is worth fifty dollars. He is of no worth. It was worthwhile work. I am not worthy of your love.

worth¹ prep.

good or important enough to justify (what is specified):advice worth taking; a place worth visiting.
having a value of, or equal in value to, as in money:This vase is worth 12 dollars.
having property to the value or amount of:They are worth millions.

excellence of character or quality as commanding esteem:women of worth.
usefulness or importance, as to the world, to a person, or for a purpose:Your worth to the world is inestimable.
value, as in money.
a quantity of something of a specified value:ten cents' worth of candy.
wealth;
riches;
property or possessions:net worth.
for all one is worth, [Informal.]to the utmost:He ran for all he was worth.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English weorth, wurth; cognate with Old High German werd (German wert), Old Norse verthr, Gothic wairths

merit.

value.

worth² v.i. [Archaic.]

to happen or betide:woe worth the day.

bef. 900; Middle English worthen, Old English wurthan, weorthan; cognate with German werden, Old Norse vertha, Gothic wairthan to become, Latin vertere to turn (see verse)

Worth n.

Place Namesa town in NE Illinois. 11,592.

worth /wɜːθ/ adj (governing a noun with prepositional force)

worthy of; meriting or justifying: it's not worth discussing, an idea worth some thought
having a value of: the book is worth 30 pounds
for all one is worth ⇒ to the utmost; to the full extent of one's powers or ability
worth one's weight in gold ⇒ extremely helpful, kind, etc

high quality; excellence
value, price
the amount or quantity of something of a specified value: five pounds worth of petrol

Etymology: Old English weorth; related to Old Saxon, Old High German werth (German Wert), Old Norse verthr, Gothic wairths

Worth /wɜːθ; French: vɔrt/ n

Charles Frederick. 1825–95, English couturier, who founded Parisian haute couture

单词	worth
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 worth¹ /wɜrθ/USA pronunciation prep. good or important enough to justify:That place is definitely worth visiting. having a value of:That vase is worth 20 dollars. having property to the value of:They are worth millions. n. [uncountable] excellence, as of character; merit:a man of worth. usefulness or importance, as to the world, to a person, or for a purpose:Your worth to the team is unquestionable. value, as in money. a quantity of something of a specified value:The storekeeper gave him 50 cents' worth of candy. property or possessions; wealth. Idioms Idioms for all one is worth, to the utmost:She ran for all she was worth. worth is an adjective and a noun, worthwhile and worthy are adjectives:The book is worth fifty dollars. He is of no worth. It was worthwhile work. I am not worthy of your love. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 worth¹ (wûrth),USA pronunciation prep. good or important enough to justify (what is specified):advice worth taking; a place worth visiting. having a value of, or equal in value to, as in money:This vase is worth 12 dollars. having property to the value or amount of:They are worth millions. n. excellence of character or quality as commanding esteem:women of worth. usefulness or importance, as to the world, to a person, or for a purpose:Your worth to the world is inestimable. value, as in money. a quantity of something of a specified value:ten cents' worth of candy. wealth; riches; property or possessions:net worth. for all one is worth, [Informal.]to the utmost:He ran for all he was worth. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English weorth, wurth; cognate with Old High German werd (German wert), Old Norse verthr, Gothic wairths 4. See merit. 6. See value. worth² (wûrth),USA pronunciation v.i. [Archaic.] to happen or betide:woe worth the day. bef. 900; Middle English worthen, Old English wurthan, weorthan; cognate with German werden, Old Norse vertha, Gothic wairthan to become, Latin vertere to turn (see verse) Worth (wûrth),USA pronunciation n. Place Namesa town in NE Illinois. 11,592. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: worth /wɜːθ/ adj (governing a noun with prepositional force) worthy of; meriting or justifying: it's not worth discussing, an idea worth some thought having a value of: the book is worth 30 pounds for all one is worth ⇒ to the utmost; to the full extent of one's powers or ability worth one's weight in gold ⇒ extremely helpful, kind, etc n high quality; excellence value, price the amount or quantity of something of a specified value: five pounds worth of petrol Etymology: Old English weorth; related to Old Saxon, Old High German werth (German Wert), Old Norse verthr, Gothic wairths Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Worth /wɜːθ; French: vɔrt/ n Charles Frederick. 1825–95, English couturier, who founded Parisian haute couture
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