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

change v., changed, chang•ing, n.
v.

to (cause to) become different: [~ + object]She decided to change her name.[~ + object (+ from + object) + to + object]She changed her name (from Smetana) to Smithers.[no object]Things change.[~ + from + object + to + object]The mood changed from happiness to gloom.
to (cause to) become something different;
transform: [~ + object + into + object]The witch changed the prince into a toad.[~ + into + object]His kids thought he changed into a grouchy old man.
to exchange for another or others: [~ + object]I changed the lightbulb in the hall.
to transfer from one (bus, etc.) to another: [~ + object]I changed buses and went on to Sixth Street.[no object]You have to change at 42nd Street for the shuttle.
to give or get smaller money in exchange for:[~ + object (+ for + object)]Can you change this twenty for two fives and a ten?
to give or get foreign money in exchange for:[~ + object + to/for + object]I need to change these American dollars to Tanzanian shillings.
to remove and replace the coverings or clothes of: [~ + object]to change a baby.[no object* often:~ + out of/into]Let me change out of these work clothes into something more comfortable.

the act of changing or the result of being changed: [countable]a change in her routine.[uncountable]no change in the patient's condition.
a replacement or substitution:[countable]The car needs an oil change every 5,000 miles.
a fresh set of clothes:[countable* usually singular]Be sure to pack a change of clothes for the trip.
new and different things, actions, experiences;
novelty:[uncountable] We need to hire a person who adjusts easily to change.
[uncountable] the passing from one state, condition, etc., to another: social change.
the money returned when the amount offered in payment is larger than the amount owed:[uncountable]Your change from a dollar is sixteen cents.
coins:[uncountable]rattling the change in his pocket.

Idioms

Idioms for a change, in order to do something differently from the usual way:The busy executive began to stay home for a change.

chang•er, n. [countable]

change v., changed, chang•ing, n.
v.t.

to make the form, nature, content, future course, etc., of (something) different from what it is or from what it would be if left alone:to change one's name; to change one's opinion;to change the course of history.
to transform or convert (usually fol. by into):The witch changed the prince into a toad.
to substitute another or others for;
exchange for something else, usually of the same kind:She changed her shoes when she got home from the office.
to give and take reciprocally;
interchange:to change places with someone.
to transfer from one (conveyance) to another:You'll have to change planes in Chicago.
to give or get smaller money in exchange for:to change a five-dollar bill.
to give or get foreign money in exchange for:to change dollars into francs.
to remove and replace the covering or coverings of:to change a bed; to change a baby.

v.i.

to become different:Overnight the nation's mood changed.
to become altered or modified:Colors change if they are exposed to the sun.
to become transformed or converted (usually fol. by into):The toad changed into a prince again.
to pass gradually into (usually fol. by to or into):Summer changed to autumn.
to make a change or an exchange:If you want to sit next to the window, I'll change with you.
to transfer between trains or other conveyances:We can take the local and change to an express at the next stop.
to change one's clothes:She changed into jeans.
(of the moon) to pass from one phase to another.
(of the voice) to become deeper in tone;
come to have a lower register:The boy's voice began to change when he was thirteen.
change front, [Mil.]to shift a military force in another direction.
Idioms change hands. See hand (def. 34).
change off:
- to take turns with another, as at doing a task.
- to alternate between two tasks or between a task and a rest break.
Idioms change one's mind, to change one's opinions or intentions.

the act or fact of changing;
fact of being changed.
a transformation or modification;
alteration:They noticed the change in his facial expression.
a variation or deviation:a change in the daily routine.
the substitution of one thing for another:We finally made the change to an oil-burning furnace.
variety or novelty:Let's try a new restaurant for a change.
Sociologythe passing from one place, state, form, or phase to another:a change of seasons; social change.
Music and Dance[Jazz.]harmonic progression from one tonality to another;
modulation.
the supplanting of one thing by another.
anything that is or may be substituted for another.
a fresh set of clothing.
money given in exchange for an equivalent of higher denomination.
a balance of money that is returned when the sum tendered in payment is larger than the sum due.
coins of low denomination.
Music and Danceany of the various sequences in which a peal of bells may be rung.
British TermsAlso, 'change. exchange (def. 10).
[Obs.]changefulness;
caprice.
Idioms ring the changes:
- Music and Danceto perform all permutations possible in ringing a set of tuned bells, as in a bell tower of a church.
- to vary the manner of performing an action or of discussing a subject;
  repeat with variations.

Anglo-French, Old French, noun, nominal derivative of the verb, verbal
Late Latin cambiāre, Latin cambīre to exchange; (noun, nominal) Middle English cha(u)nge
Anglo-French, Old French changer
(verb, verbal) Middle English cha(u)ngen 1175–1225

chang•ed•ness n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged transmute, transform; vary, mutate; amend, modify. Change, alter both mean to make a difference in the state or condition of a thing or to substitute another state or condition. To change is to make a material difference so that the thing is distinctly different from what it was:to change one's opinion.To alter is to make some partial change, as in appearance, but usually to preserve the identity:to alter a dress(to change a dress would mean to put on a different one).
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged replace, trade.
4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged trade.
7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged convert.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged vary, mutate, amend.
22.See corresponding entry in Unabridged transmutation, mutation, conversion, vicissitude.
25.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exchange.
29, 30.See corresponding entry in Unabridged replacement.

10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged remain.
22.See corresponding entry in Unabridged permanence.

change /tʃeɪndʒ/ vb

to make or become different; alter
(transitive) to replace with or exchange for another: to change one's name
sometimes followed by to or into: to transform or convert or be transformed or converted
to give and receive (something) in return; interchange: to change places with someone
(transitive) to give or receive (money) in exchange for the equivalent sum in a smaller denomination or different currency
(transitive) to remove or replace the coverings of: to change a baby
when intr, may be followed by into or out of: to put on other clothes
to operate (the gear lever of a motor vehicle) in order to alter the gear ratio: to change gear
to alight from (one bus, train, etc) and board another

the act or fact of changing or being changed
a variation, deviation, or modification
the substitution of one thing for another; exchange
anything that is or may be substituted for something else
variety or novelty (esp in the phrase for a change)
a different or fresh set, esp of clothes
money given or received in return for its equivalent in a larger denomination or in a different currency
the balance of money given or received when the amount tendered is larger than the amount due
coins of a small denomination regarded collectively
(often capital) archaic a place where merchants meet to transact business; an exchange
the act of passing from one state or phase to another
the transition from one phase of the moon to the next
the order in which a peal of bells may be rung
change of heart ⇒ a profound change of outlook, opinion, etc
get no change out of someone ⇒ slang not to be successful in attempts to exploit or extract information from someone
ring the changes ⇒ to vary the manner or performance of an action that is often repeated

See also change down, changeover, change upEtymology: 13th Century: from Old French changier, from Latin cambīre to exchange, barter

ˈchangeless adj ˈchanger n

单词	changed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 change /tʃeɪndʒ/USA pronunciation v., changed, chang•ing, n. v. to (cause to) become different: [~ + object]She decided to change her name.[~ + object (+ from + object) + to + object]She changed her name (from Smetana) to Smithers.[no object]Things change.[~ + from + object + to + object]The mood changed from happiness to gloom. to (cause to) become something different; transform: [~ + object + into + object]The witch changed the prince into a toad.[~ + into + object]His kids thought he changed into a grouchy old man. to exchange for another or others: [~ + object]I changed the lightbulb in the hall. to transfer from one (bus, etc.) to another: [~ + object]I changed buses and went on to Sixth Street.[no object]You have to change at 42nd Street for the shuttle. to give or get smaller money in exchange for:[~ + object (+ for + object)]Can you change this twenty for two fives and a ten? to give or get foreign money in exchange for:[~ + object + to/for + object]I need to change these American dollars to Tanzanian shillings. to remove and replace the coverings or clothes of: [~ + object]to change a baby.[no object* often:~ + out of/into]Let me change out of these work clothes into something more comfortable. n. the act of changing or the result of being changed: [countable]a change in her routine.[uncountable]no change in the patient's condition. a replacement or substitution:[countable]The car needs an oil change every 5,000 miles. a fresh set of clothes:[countable* usually singular]Be sure to pack a change of clothes for the trip. new and different things, actions, experiences; novelty:[uncountable] We need to hire a person who adjusts easily to change. [uncountable] the passing from one state, condition, etc., to another: social change. the money returned when the amount offered in payment is larger than the amount owed:[uncountable]Your change from a dollar is sixteen cents. coins:[uncountable]rattling the change in his pocket. Idioms Idioms for a change, in order to do something differently from the usual way:The busy executive began to stay home for a change. chang•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 change (chānj),USA pronunciation v., changed, chang•ing, n. v.t. to make the form, nature, content, future course, etc., of (something) different from what it is or from what it would be if left alone:to change one's name; to change one's opinion;to change the course of history. to transform or convert (usually fol. by into):The witch changed the prince into a toad. to substitute another or others for; exchange for something else, usually of the same kind:She changed her shoes when she got home from the office. to give and take reciprocally; interchange:to change places with someone. to transfer from one (conveyance) to another:You'll have to change planes in Chicago. to give or get smaller money in exchange for:to change a five-dollar bill. to give or get foreign money in exchange for:to change dollars into francs. to remove and replace the covering or coverings of:to change a bed; to change a baby. v.i. to become different:Overnight the nation's mood changed. to become altered or modified:Colors change if they are exposed to the sun. to become transformed or converted (usually fol. by into):The toad changed into a prince again. to pass gradually into (usually fol. by to or into):Summer changed to autumn. to make a change or an exchange:If you want to sit next to the window, I'll change with you. to transfer between trains or other conveyances:We can take the local and change to an express at the next stop. to change one's clothes:She changed into jeans. (of the moon) to pass from one phase to another. (of the voice) to become deeper in tone; come to have a lower register:The boy's voice began to change when he was thirteen. change front, [Mil.]to shift a military force in another direction. Idioms change hands. See hand (def. 34). change off: to take turns with another, as at doing a task. to alternate between two tasks or between a task and a rest break. Idioms change one's mind, to change one's opinions or intentions. n. the act or fact of changing; fact of being changed. a transformation or modification; alteration:They noticed the change in his facial expression. a variation or deviation:a change in the daily routine. the substitution of one thing for another:We finally made the change to an oil-burning furnace. variety or novelty:Let's try a new restaurant for a change. Sociologythe passing from one place, state, form, or phase to another:a change of seasons; social change. Music and Dance[Jazz.]harmonic progression from one tonality to another; modulation. the supplanting of one thing by another. anything that is or may be substituted for another. a fresh set of clothing. money given in exchange for an equivalent of higher denomination. a balance of money that is returned when the sum tendered in payment is larger than the sum due. coins of low denomination. Music and Danceany of the various sequences in which a peal of bells may be rung. British TermsAlso, 'change. exchange (def. 10). [Obs.]changefulness; caprice. Idioms ring the changes: Music and Danceto perform all permutations possible in ringing a set of tuned bells, as in a bell tower of a church. to vary the manner of performing an action or of discussing a subject; repeat with variations. Anglo-French, Old French, noun, nominal derivative of the verb, verbal Late Latin cambiāre, Latin cambīre to exchange; (noun, nominal) Middle English cha(u)nge Anglo-French, Old French changer (verb, verbal) Middle English cha(u)ngen 1175–1225 chang•ed•ness (chān′jid nis, chānjd′-),USA pronunciation n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged transmute, transform; vary, mutate; amend, modify. Change, alter both mean to make a difference in the state or condition of a thing or to substitute another state or condition. To change is to make a material difference so that the thing is distinctly different from what it was:to change one's opinion.To alter is to make some partial change, as in appearance, but usually to preserve the identity:to alter a dress(to change a dress would mean to put on a different one). 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged replace, trade. 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged trade. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged convert. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged vary, mutate, amend. 22.See corresponding entry in Unabridged transmutation, mutation, conversion, vicissitude. 25.See corresponding entry in Unabridged exchange. 29, 30.See corresponding entry in Unabridged replacement. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged remain. 22.See corresponding entry in Unabridged permanence. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: change /tʃeɪndʒ/ vb to make or become different; alter (transitive) to replace with or exchange for another: to change one's name sometimes followed by to or into: to transform or convert or be transformed or converted to give and receive (something) in return; interchange: to change places with someone (transitive) to give or receive (money) in exchange for the equivalent sum in a smaller denomination or different currency (transitive) to remove or replace the coverings of: to change a baby when intr, may be followed by into or out of: to put on other clothes to operate (the gear lever of a motor vehicle) in order to alter the gear ratio: to change gear to alight from (one bus, train, etc) and board another n the act or fact of changing or being changed a variation, deviation, or modification the substitution of one thing for another; exchange anything that is or may be substituted for something else variety or novelty (esp in the phrase for a change) a different or fresh set, esp of clothes money given or received in return for its equivalent in a larger denomination or in a different currency the balance of money given or received when the amount tendered is larger than the amount due coins of a small denomination regarded collectively (often capital) archaic a place where merchants meet to transact business; an exchange the act of passing from one state or phase to another the transition from one phase of the moon to the next the order in which a peal of bells may be rung change of heart ⇒ a profound change of outlook, opinion, etc get no change out of someone ⇒ slang not to be successful in attempts to exploit or extract information from someone ring the changes ⇒ to vary the manner or performance of an action that is often repeated See also change down, changeover, change upEtymology: 13th Century: from Old French changier, from Latin cambīre to exchange, barter ˈchangeless adj ˈchanger n
随便看	efficiency expert efficient efficient cause efficiently effie effigy effing effingham effleurage effloresce efflorescence efflorescent effluence effluent effluvial effluvium efflux effort effortful effortfully effortless effortlessly effortlessness effort syndrome effraction