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

heav•i•ly adv.

with a great weight or burden:a heavily loaded wagon.
in a manner suggestive of carrying a great weight;
ponderously;
lumberingly:He walked heavily across the room.
in an oppressive manner:Cares weigh heavily upon him.
severely;
greatly;
intensely:to suffer heavily.
densely;
thickly:heavily wooded.
in large amounts or in great quantities;
very much:It rained heavily on Tuesday.
without animation or vigor;
in a dull manner;
sluggishly.

Middle English hevyly, Old English hefiglīce. See heavy, -ly bef. 900

heav•y adj., -i•er, -i•est, n., pl. heav•ies.
adj.

of great weight; hard to lift or carry:a heavy load.
of great amount, quantity, or size:a heavy vote.
of great force, strength, or intensity:[often: before a noun]The ship plowed through the heavy seas.
of more than the usual or average weight:He had a heavy build.
grave;
serious:a heavy punishment.
deep;
profound:a heavy sleep.
Military[before a noun]
- armed with weapons of large size:a heavy cruiser.
- (of guns) of the more powerful sizes:heavy artillery.
having a large size or output:heavy machinery.
producing or working with basic materials, as steel or coal, used in manufacturing:heavy industry such as steelmaking.
burdensome;
oppressive:heavy taxes.
busy:a heavy schedule.
being (the noun referred to) to an unusual degree:a heavy drinker (= a drinker who drinks to an unusual degree).
thick;
dense:heavy cream.
full of;
weighted or laden;
loaded with:[be + ~]words that are heavy with meaning.
depressed with trouble or sorrow;
sad:a heavy heart.
without excitement, spark, or interest;
ponderous;
dull:a heavy style of writing.
slow in movement or action;
clumsy:a heavy walk.
loud and deep;
sonorous:heavy breathing.
overcast;
threatening rain:The sky is heavy and gray today.
(of food) not easily digested:a heavy meal.
[Informal.]possessing or using in large quantities:[be + ~]She was a bit heavy on the makeup.
Slang Terms
- very serious or important.

n. [countable]

Show Business
- Show Businessa villainous character or role in a drama:the scene where the heavy threatens the good guy's girlfriend.
Slang Terms
- heavyweight (def. 6).
- a person employed to use force;
  thug.

heav•i•ly adv.
heav•i•ness, n. [uncountable]

heav•y adj., heav•i•er, heav•i•est, n., pl. heav•ies, adv.
adj.

of great weight;
hard to lift or carry:a heavy load.
of great amount, quantity, or size;
extremely large;
massive:a heavy vote; a heavy snowfall.
of great force, intensity, turbulence, etc.:a heavy sea.
of more than the usual or average weight:a heavy person; heavy freight.
Physicshaving much weight in proportion to bulk;
being of high specific gravity:a heavy metal.
of major import;
grave;
serious:a heavy offense.
deep or intense;
profound:a heavy thinker; heavy slumber.
Military
- thickly armed or equipped with guns of large size. Cf. heavy cruiser.
- (of guns) of the more powerful sizes:heavy weapons.Cf. heavy artillery.
hard to bear;
burdensome;
harsh;
oppressive:heavy taxes.
hard to cope with;
trying;
difficult:a heavy task.
being as indicated to an unusually great degree:a heavy buyer.
broad, thick, or coarse;
not delicate:heavy lines drawn in charcoal.
weighted or laden:air heavy with moisture.
fraught;
loaded;
charged:words heavy with meaning.
depressed with trouble or sorrow;
showing sorrow;
sad:a heavy heart.
without vivacity or interest;
ponderous;
dull:a heavy style.
slow in movement or action;
clumsy:a heavy walk.
loud and deep;
sonorous:a heavy sound.
(of the sky) overcast or cloudy.
exceptionally dense in substance;
insufficiently raised or leavened;
thick:heavy doughnuts.
(of food) not easily digested.
Medicinebeing in a state of advanced pregnancy;
nearing childbirth:heavy with child; heavy with young.
having a large capacity, capable of doing rough work, or having a large output:a heavy truck.
producing or refining basic materials, as steel or coal, used in manufacturing:heavy industry.
sober, serious, or somber:a heavy part in a drama.
Chemistryof or pertaining to an isotope of greater than normal atomic weight, as heavy hydrogen or heavy oxygen, or to a compound containing such an element, as heavy water.
Slang Terms
- very good;
  excellent.
- very serious or important:a really heavy relationship.
Poetry[Pros.](of a syllable)
- stressed.
- long.

Show Businessa somber or ennobled theatrical role or character:Iago is the heavy inOthello.
Show Businessthe theatrical role of a villain.
Show Businessan actor who plays a theatrical heavy.
Militarya gun of great weight or large caliber.
Slang Termsa very important or influential person:a reception for government heavies.

adv.

heavily.

Middle English hevi, Old English hefig, equivalent. to hef(e) weight (akin to heave) + -ig -y¹ bef. 900

heav′i•ness, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ponderous, massive, weighty.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dense.
9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged onerous, grievous, cumbersome; difficult, severe.
14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Heavy, momentous, weighty refer to anything having a considerable amount of figurative weight. Heavy suggests the carrying of a figurative burden:words heavy with menace.Momentous emphasizes the idea of great and usually serious consequences:a momentous occasion, statement.Weighty, seldom used literally, refers to something heavy with importance, often concerned with public affairs, which may require deliberation and careful judgment:a weighty matter, problem.
15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged gloomy, mournful, dejected, despondent, downcast, downhearted.
16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged tedious, tiresome, wearisome, burdensome, boring.
17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sluggish, lumbering.
19.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lowering, gloomy.

单词	heavily
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 heav•i•ly (hev′ə lē),USA pronunciation adv. with a great weight or burden:a heavily loaded wagon. in a manner suggestive of carrying a great weight; ponderously; lumberingly:He walked heavily across the room. in an oppressive manner:Cares weigh heavily upon him. severely; greatly; intensely:to suffer heavily. densely; thickly:heavily wooded. in large amounts or in great quantities; very much:It rained heavily on Tuesday. without animation or vigor; in a dull manner; sluggishly. Middle English hevyly, Old English hefiglīce. See heavy, -ly bef. 900 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 heav•y /ˈhɛvi/USA pronunciation adj., -i•er, -i•est, n., pl. heav•ies. adj. of great weight; hard to lift or carry:a heavy load. of great amount, quantity, or size:a heavy vote. of great force, strength, or intensity:[often: before a noun]The ship plowed through the heavy seas. of more than the usual or average weight:He had a heavy build. grave; serious:a heavy punishment. deep; profound:a heavy sleep. Military[before a noun] armed with weapons of large size:a heavy cruiser. (of guns) of the more powerful sizes:heavy artillery. having a large size or output:heavy machinery. producing or working with basic materials, as steel or coal, used in manufacturing:heavy industry such as steelmaking. burdensome; oppressive:heavy taxes. busy:a heavy schedule. being (the noun referred to) to an unusual degree:a heavy drinker (= a drinker who drinks to an unusual degree). thick; dense:heavy cream. full of; weighted or laden; loaded with:[be + ~]words that are heavy with meaning. depressed with trouble or sorrow; sad:a heavy heart. without excitement, spark, or interest; ponderous; dull:a heavy style of writing. slow in movement or action; clumsy:a heavy walk. loud and deep; sonorous:heavy breathing. overcast; threatening rain:The sky is heavy and gray today. (of food) not easily digested:a heavy meal. [Informal.]possessing or using in large quantities:[be + ~]She was a bit heavy on the makeup. Slang Terms very serious or important. n. [countable] Show Business Show Businessa villainous character or role in a drama:the scene where the heavy threatens the good guy's girlfriend. Slang Terms heavyweight (def. 6). a person employed to use force; thug. heav•i•ly /ˈhɛvəli/USA pronunciation adv. heav•i•ness, n. [uncountable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 heav•y (hev′ē),USA pronunciation adj., heav•i•er, heav•i•est, n., pl. heav•ies, adv. adj. of great weight; hard to lift or carry:a heavy load. of great amount, quantity, or size; extremely large; massive:a heavy vote; a heavy snowfall. of great force, intensity, turbulence, etc.:a heavy sea. of more than the usual or average weight:a heavy person; heavy freight. Physicshaving much weight in proportion to bulk; being of high specific gravity:a heavy metal. of major import; grave; serious:a heavy offense. deep or intense; profound:a heavy thinker; heavy slumber. Military thickly armed or equipped with guns of large size. Cf. heavy cruiser. (of guns) of the more powerful sizes:heavy weapons.Cf. heavy artillery. hard to bear; burdensome; harsh; oppressive:heavy taxes. hard to cope with; trying; difficult:a heavy task. being as indicated to an unusually great degree:a heavy buyer. broad, thick, or coarse; not delicate:heavy lines drawn in charcoal. weighted or laden:air heavy with moisture. fraught; loaded; charged:words heavy with meaning. depressed with trouble or sorrow; showing sorrow; sad:a heavy heart. without vivacity or interest; ponderous; dull:a heavy style. slow in movement or action; clumsy:a heavy walk. loud and deep; sonorous:a heavy sound. (of the sky) overcast or cloudy. exceptionally dense in substance; insufficiently raised or leavened; thick:heavy doughnuts. (of food) not easily digested. Medicinebeing in a state of advanced pregnancy; nearing childbirth:heavy with child; heavy with young. having a large capacity, capable of doing rough work, or having a large output:a heavy truck. producing or refining basic materials, as steel or coal, used in manufacturing:heavy industry. sober, serious, or somber:a heavy part in a drama. Chemistryof or pertaining to an isotope of greater than normal atomic weight, as heavy hydrogen or heavy oxygen, or to a compound containing such an element, as heavy water. Slang Terms very good; excellent. very serious or important:a really heavy relationship. Poetry[Pros.](of a syllable) stressed. long. n. Show Businessa somber or ennobled theatrical role or character:Iago is the heavy inOthello. Show Businessthe theatrical role of a villain. Show Businessan actor who plays a theatrical heavy. Militarya gun of great weight or large caliber. Slang Termsa very important or influential person:a reception for government heavies. adv. heavily. Middle English hevi, Old English hefig, equivalent. to hef(e) weight (akin to heave) + -ig -y¹ bef. 900 heav′i•ness, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ponderous, massive, weighty. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged dense. 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged onerous, grievous, cumbersome; difficult, severe. 14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Heavy, momentous, weighty refer to anything having a considerable amount of figurative weight. Heavy suggests the carrying of a figurative burden:words heavy with menace.Momentous emphasizes the idea of great and usually serious consequences:a momentous occasion, statement.Weighty, seldom used literally, refers to something heavy with importance, often concerned with public affairs, which may require deliberation and careful judgment:a weighty matter, problem. 15.See corresponding entry in Unabridged gloomy, mournful, dejected, despondent, downcast, downhearted. 16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged tedious, tiresome, wearisome, burdensome, boring. 17.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sluggish, lumbering. 19.See corresponding entry in Unabridged lowering, gloomy.
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