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

cost n., v., cost or, for 11-13. cost•ed, cost•ing.
n.

the price paid to buy, produce, or maintain anything:[countable* usually singular]The cost of a new home in that area is about $500,000.
an outlay or expenditure of money, time, etc.:[countable]Production costs are too high.
a sacrifice or penalty to endure:[countable* usually singular]The battle was won, but at a heavy cost in casualties.
the price that the seller of merchandise paid to buy it:[uncountable]We are selling these chairs at cost, so hurry in today.
Law costs, [plural] money awarded to a person who wins a court action, to pay for legal expenses.

to require the payment of (money) in an exchange;
have (a sum of money) as the price of: [~ + object][not: be + ~-ing]That camera costs $200.[~ + object + object]That camera cost us $200.
to result in the loss or injury of: [~ + object]Carelessness costs lives.[~ + object + object]Drugs can cost you your life.
[~ + object + object] to cause to pay: Worrying cost me many sleepless nights.
to estimate the cost of (manufactured articles, etc.):[~ + object]We spent weeks trying to cost the new computer lab.

Idioms

Idioms at all costs, by any means necessary:You've got to keep that programmer working for us at all costs.

cost

costly

The costs are high. How much does it cost? Those are costly diamonds.

cost n., v., cost or, for 11–13, cost•ed, cost•ing.
n.

the price paid to acquire, produce, accomplish, or maintain anything:the high cost of a good meal.
an outlay or expenditure of money, time, labor, trouble, etc.:What will the cost be to me?
a sacrifice, loss, or penalty:to work at the cost of one's health.
Law costs:
- money allowed to a successful party in a lawsuit in compensation for legal expenses incurred, chargeable to the unsuccessful party.
- money due to a court or one of its officers for services in a cause.
Idioms at all costs, regardless of the effort involved;
by any means necessary:The stolen painting must be recovered at all costs.Also, at any cost.

v.t.

to require the payment of (money or something else of value) in an exchange:That camera cost $200.
to result in or entail the loss of:Carelessness costs lives.
to cause to lose or suffer:The accident cost her a broken leg.
to entail (effort or inconvenience):Courtesy costs little.
to cause to pay or sacrifice:That request will cost us two weeks' extra work.
to estimate or determine the cost of (manufactured articles, new processes, etc.).

v.i.

to estimate or determine costs, as of manufacturing something.
cost out, to calculate the cost of (a project, product, etc.) in advance:to cost out a major construction project.

Anglo-French, Old French, noun, nominal derivative of the verb, verbal
Latin constāre to stand together, be settled, cost; compare constant; (noun, nominal) Middle English
Anglo-French, Old French co(u)ster
(verb, verbal) Middle English costen 1200–50

cost′less, adj.
cost′less•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged charge, expense, expenditure, outlay. See price.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged detriment.

cost-,

var. of costo- before a vowel:costate.

cost /kɒst/ n

the price paid or required for acquiring, producing, or maintaining something, usually measured in money, time, or energy; expense or expenditure; outlay
suffering or sacrifice; loss; penalty: count the cost to your health, I know to my cost
the amount paid for a commodity by its seller: to sell at cost
(as modifier): the cost price
(plural) the expenses of judicial proceedings
at any cost, at all costs ⇒ regardless of cost or sacrifice involved
at the cost of ⇒ at the expense of losing

vb (costs, costing, cost)

(transitive) to be obtained or obtainable in exchange for (money or something equivalent); be priced at: the ride cost one pound
to cause or require the expenditure, loss, or sacrifice (of): the accident cost him dearly
to estimate the cost of (a product, process, etc) for the purposes of pricing, budgeting, control, etc

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French (n), from coster to cost, from Latin constāre to stand at, cost, from stāre to stand

单词	costed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 cost /kɔst, kɑst/USA pronunciation n., v., cost or, for 11-13. cost•ed, cost•ing. n. the price paid to buy, produce, or maintain anything:[countable* usually singular]The cost of a new home in that area is about $500,000. an outlay or expenditure of money, time, etc.:[countable]Production costs are too high. a sacrifice or penalty to endure:[countable* usually singular]The battle was won, but at a heavy cost in casualties. the price that the seller of merchandise paid to buy it:[uncountable]We are selling these chairs at cost, so hurry in today. Law costs, [plural] money awarded to a person who wins a court action, to pay for legal expenses. v. to require the payment of (money) in an exchange; have (a sum of money) as the price of: [~ + object][not: be + ~-ing]That camera costs $200.[~ + object + object]That camera cost us $200. to result in the loss or injury of: [~ + object]Carelessness costs lives.[~ + object + object]Drugs can cost you your life. [~ + object + object] to cause to pay: Worrying cost me many sleepless nights. to estimate the cost of (manufactured articles, etc.):[~ + object]We spent weeks trying to cost the new computer lab. Idioms Idioms at all costs, by any means necessary:You've got to keep that programmer working for us at all costs. cost is a noun and a verb, costly is an adjective:The costs are high. How much does it cost? Those are costly diamonds. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 cost (kôst, kost),USA pronunciation n., v., cost or, for 11–13, cost•ed, cost•ing. n. the price paid to acquire, produce, accomplish, or maintain anything:the high cost of a good meal. an outlay or expenditure of money, time, labor, trouble, etc.:What will the cost be to me? a sacrifice, loss, or penalty:to work at the cost of one's health. Law costs: money allowed to a successful party in a lawsuit in compensation for legal expenses incurred, chargeable to the unsuccessful party. money due to a court or one of its officers for services in a cause. Idioms at all costs, regardless of the effort involved; by any means necessary:The stolen painting must be recovered at all costs.Also, at any cost. v.t. to require the payment of (money or something else of value) in an exchange:That camera cost $200. to result in or entail the loss of:Carelessness costs lives. to cause to lose or suffer:The accident cost her a broken leg. to entail (effort or inconvenience):Courtesy costs little. to cause to pay or sacrifice:That request will cost us two weeks' extra work. to estimate or determine the cost of (manufactured articles, new processes, etc.). v.i. to estimate or determine costs, as of manufacturing something. cost out, to calculate the cost of (a project, product, etc.) in advance:to cost out a major construction project. Anglo-French, Old French, noun, nominal derivative of the verb, verbal Latin constāre to stand together, be settled, cost; compare constant; (noun, nominal) Middle English Anglo-French, Old French co(u)ster (verb, verbal) Middle English costen 1200–50 cost′less, adj. cost′less•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged charge, expense, expenditure, outlay. See price. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged detriment. cost-, var. of costo- before a vowel:costate. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: cost /kɒst/ n the price paid or required for acquiring, producing, or maintaining something, usually measured in money, time, or energy; expense or expenditure; outlay suffering or sacrifice; loss; penalty: count the cost to your health, I know to my cost the amount paid for a commodity by its seller: to sell at cost (as modifier): the cost price (plural) the expenses of judicial proceedings at any cost, at all costs ⇒ regardless of cost or sacrifice involved at the cost of ⇒ at the expense of losing vb (costs, costing, cost) (transitive) to be obtained or obtainable in exchange for (money or something equivalent); be priced at: the ride cost one pound to cause or require the expenditure, loss, or sacrifice (of): the accident cost him dearly to estimate the cost of (a product, process, etc) for the purposes of pricing, budgeting, control, etc Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French (n), from coster to cost, from Latin constāre to stand at, cost, from stāre to stand
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