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

for prep.

with the object or purpose of:She likes to run for exercise.
intended to belong to, benefit, or be used by or with:equipment for the army.
suiting the purposes or needs of:medicine for the aged.
appropriate or adapted to:a subject for speculation.
in consideration or payment of;
in return for;
in exchange for:The tomatoes cost three for a dollar.
as an offset to;
in response to:medicine for your cold.
in order to obtain, gain, or acquire:I had to work for decent wages.
(used to express a wish, as of something to be experienced, gained, or acquired):O, for a cold drink!
sensitive or responsive to:The art critic has an eye for beauty.
with regard or respect to:I'm very pressed for time.
during the continuance of:waiting for days.
to the extent or amount of:to walk for a mile.
in favor of;
on the side of;
on behalf of:My kids are all for saving the environment.
in place of;
instead of:a safe substitute for butter.
standing for;
meaning the same as:What is the Swahili word for "head?''
in punishment of:payment for the crime.
in honor of:a dinner for our guest.
with the purpose of reaching:Let's start for London today.
in assignment or attribution to:That's for you to decide.
such as to allow of or to require:The reasons are just too many for separate mention.
such as results in:My motive for going is clear.
as affecting the interests or circumstances of:bad for your health.
in proportion or with reference to;
as compared to others of:tall for his age.
by reason of;
because of:to shout for joy.
in spite of:They're decent people for all that.
(used to introduce a subject in a to + verb or infinitive phrase):It's time for me to go.

conj.

seeing that;
since;
because:I couldn't see them, for it was almost dark.

for., an abbreviation of:

foreign.
forestry.

for prep.

with the object or purpose of:to run for exercise.
intended to belong to, or be used in connection with:equipment for the army; a closet for dishes.
suiting the purposes or needs of:medicine for the aged.
in order to obtain, gain, or acquire:a suit for alimony; to work for wages.
(used to express a wish, as of something to be experienced or obtained):O, for a cold drink!
sensitive or responsive to:an eye for beauty.
desirous of:a longing for something; a taste for fancy clothes.
in consideration or payment of;
in return for:three for a dollar; to be thanked for one's efforts.
appropriate or adapted to:a subject for speculation; clothes for winter.
with regard or respect to:pressed for time; too warm for April.
during the continuance of:for a long time.
in favor of;
on the side of:to be for honest government.
in place of;
instead of:a substitute for butter.
in the interest of;
on behalf of:to act for a client.
in exchange for;
as an offset to:blow for blow; money for goods.
in punishment of:payment for the crime.
in honor of:to give a dinner for a person.
with the purpose of reaching:to start for London.
contributive to:for the advantage of everybody.
in order to save:to flee for one's life.
in order to become:to train recruits for soldiers.
in assignment or attribution to:an appointment for the afternoon; That's for you to decide.
such as to allow of or to require:too many for separate mention.
such as results in:his reason for going.
as affecting the interests or circumstances of:bad for one's health.
in proportion or with reference to:He is tall for his age.
in the character of;
as being:to know a thing for a fact.
by reason of;
because of:to shout for joy; a city famed for its beauty.
in spite of:He's a decent guy for all that.
to the extent or amount of:to walk for a mile.
(used to introduce a subject in an infinitive phrase):It's time for me to go.
(used to indicate the number of successes out of a specified number of attempts):The batter was 2 for 4 in the game.
British Terms, Idioms for it, See in (def. 21).

conj.

seeing that;
since.
because.

bef. 900; Middle English, Old English; cognate with Old Saxon for; akin to fore¹, Latin per through, Greek pró before, ahead

34.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See because.

for-,

a prefix meaning "away,'' "off,'' "to the uttermost,'' "extremely,'' "wrongly,'' or imparting a negative or privative force, occurring in verbs and nouns formed from verbs of Old or Middle English origin, many of which are now obsolete or archaic:forbid; forswear;forbearance.

compare German ver-, Greek peri-, Latin per- Middle English, Old English

For.,

Forester.

for.,

foreign.
forester.
forestry.

F.O.R.,

free on rails.

Also, f.o.r.

for /fɔː; (unstressed) fə/ prep

intended to reach; directed or belonging to: there's a phone call for you
to the advantage of: I only did it for you
in the direction of: heading for the border
over a span of (time or distance): working for six days, the river ran for six miles
in favour of; in support of: those for the proposal, vote for me
in order to get or achieve: I do it for money, he does it for pleasure, what did you do that for?
appropriate to; designed to meet the needs of; meant to be used in: these kennels are for puppies
in exchange for; at a cost of; to the amount of: I got it for hardly any money
such as explains or results in: his reason for changing his job was not given
in place of: a substitute for the injured player
because of; through: she wept for pure relief
with regard or consideration to the usual characteristics of: he's short for a man, it's cool for this time of year
concerning; as regards: desire for money
as being: we took him for the owner, I know that for a fact
at a specified time: a date for the next evening
to do or partake of: an appointment for supper
in the duty or task of: that's for him to say
to allow of: too big a job for us to handle
despite; notwithstanding: she's a good wife, for all her nagging
in order to preserve, retain, etc: to fight for survival
as a direct equivalent to: word for word, weight for weight
in order to become or enter: to go for a soldier, to train for the priesthood
in recompense for: I paid for it last week, he took the punishment for his crime
for it ⇒ Brit informal liable for punishment or blame: you'll be for it if she catches you

conj

(coordinating) for the following reason; because; seeing that: I couldn't stay, for the area was violent

Etymology: Old English; related to Old Norse fyr for, Old High German fora before, Latin per through, prō before, Greek pro before, in front

for- prefix

indicating rejection or prohibition: forbear, forbid
indicating falsity or wrongness: forswear
used to give intensive force: forgive, forlorn

Etymology: Old English for-; related to German ver-, Latin per-, Greek peri-

单词	for
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 for /fɔr; unstressed* fɚ/USA pronunciation* prep. with the object or purpose of:She likes to run for exercise. intended to belong to, benefit, or be used by or with:equipment for the army. suiting the purposes or needs of:medicine for the aged. appropriate or adapted to:a subject for speculation. in consideration or payment of; in return for; in exchange for:The tomatoes cost three for a dollar. as an offset to; in response to:medicine for your cold. in order to obtain, gain, or acquire:I had to work for decent wages. (used to express a wish, as of something to be experienced, gained, or acquired):O, for a cold drink! sensitive or responsive to:The art critic has an eye for beauty. with regard or respect to:I'm very pressed for time. during the continuance of:waiting for days. to the extent or amount of:to walk for a mile. in favor of; on the side of; on behalf of:My kids are all for saving the environment. in place of; instead of:a safe substitute for butter. standing for; meaning the same as:What is the Swahili word for "head?'' in punishment of:payment for the crime. in honor of:a dinner for our guest. with the purpose of reaching:Let's start for London today. in assignment or attribution to:That's for you to decide. such as to allow of or to require:The reasons are just too many for separate mention. such as results in:My motive for going is clear. as affecting the interests or circumstances of:bad for your health. in proportion or with reference to; as compared to others of:tall for his age. by reason of; because of:to shout for joy. in spite of:They're decent people for all that. (used to introduce a subject in a to + verb or infinitive phrase):It's time for me to go. conj. seeing that; since; because:I couldn't see them, for it was almost dark. for., an abbreviation of: foreign. forestry. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 for (fôr; unstressed* fər),USA pronunciation* prep. with the object or purpose of:to run for exercise. intended to belong to, or be used in connection with:equipment for the army; a closet for dishes. suiting the purposes or needs of:medicine for the aged. in order to obtain, gain, or acquire:a suit for alimony; to work for wages. (used to express a wish, as of something to be experienced or obtained):O, for a cold drink! sensitive or responsive to:an eye for beauty. desirous of:a longing for something; a taste for fancy clothes. in consideration or payment of; in return for:three for a dollar; to be thanked for one's efforts. appropriate or adapted to:a subject for speculation; clothes for winter. with regard or respect to:pressed for time; too warm for April. during the continuance of:for a long time. in favor of; on the side of:to be for honest government. in place of; instead of:a substitute for butter. in the interest of; on behalf of:to act for a client. in exchange for; as an offset to:blow for blow; money for goods. in punishment of:payment for the crime. in honor of:to give a dinner for a person. with the purpose of reaching:to start for London. contributive to:for the advantage of everybody. in order to save:to flee for one's life. in order to become:to train recruits for soldiers. in assignment or attribution to:an appointment for the afternoon; That's for you to decide. such as to allow of or to require:too many for separate mention. such as results in:his reason for going. as affecting the interests or circumstances of:bad for one's health. in proportion or with reference to:He is tall for his age. in the character of; as being:to know a thing for a fact. by reason of; because of:to shout for joy; a city famed for its beauty. in spite of:He's a decent guy for all that. to the extent or amount of:to walk for a mile. (used to introduce a subject in an infinitive phrase):It's time for me to go. (used to indicate the number of successes out of a specified number of attempts):The batter was 2 for 4 in the game. British Terms, Idioms for it, See in (def. 21). conj. seeing that; since. because. bef. 900; Middle English, Old English; cognate with Old Saxon for; akin to fore¹, Latin per through, Greek pró before, ahead 34.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See because. for-, a prefix meaning "away,'' "off,'' "to the uttermost,'' "extremely,'' "wrongly,'' or imparting a negative or privative force, occurring in verbs and nouns formed from verbs of Old or Middle English origin, many of which are now obsolete or archaic:forbid; forswear;forbearance. compare German ver-, Greek peri-, Latin per- Middle English, Old English For., Forester. for., foreign. forester. forestry. F.O.R., free on rails. `Also, f.o.r.` Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: for /fɔː; (unstressed) fə/ prep intended to reach; directed or belonging to: there's a phone call for you to the advantage of: I only did it for you in the direction of: heading for the border over a span of (time or distance): working for six days, the river ran for six miles in favour of; in support of: those for the proposal, vote for me in order to get or achieve: I do it for money, he does it for pleasure, what did you do that for? appropriate to; designed to meet the needs of; meant to be used in: these kennels are for puppies in exchange for; at a cost of; to the amount of: I got it for hardly any money such as explains or results in: his reason for changing his job was not given in place of: a substitute for the injured player because of; through: she wept for pure relief with regard or consideration to the usual characteristics of: he's short for a man, it's cool for this time of year concerning; as regards: desire for money as being: we took him for the owner, I know that for a fact at a specified time: a date for the next evening to do or partake of: an appointment for supper in the duty or task of: that's for him to say to allow of: too big a job for us to handle despite; notwithstanding: she's a good wife, for all her nagging in order to preserve, retain, etc: to fight for survival as a direct equivalent to: word for word, weight for weight in order to become or enter: to go for a soldier, to train for the priesthood in recompense for: I paid for it last week, he took the punishment for his crime for it ⇒ Brit informal liable for punishment or blame: you'll be for it if she catches you conj (coordinating) for the following reason; because; seeing that: I couldn't stay, for the area was violent Etymology: Old English; related to Old Norse fyr for, Old High German fora before, Latin per through, prō before, Greek pro before, in front Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: for- prefix indicating rejection or prohibition: forbear, forbid indicating falsity or wrongness: forswear used to give intensive force: forgive, forlorn Etymology: Old English for-; related to German ver-, Latin per-, Greek peri-
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