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

hour n. [countable]

Timea period of time equal to 1&sfracdenom24&sfracend of a day or 60 minutes.
Timeany specific one of these 24 periods.
a particular or appointed time:At what hour do you open? (= At what time do you open?)
a customary or usual time:at the dinner hour.
the present time:news of the hour.
hours, [plural]
- time spent working, etc.:The doctor's hours were from 10 to 4.
- the usual time of going to bed and getting up:likes to keep late hours.
the distance normally covered in an hour's traveling:We live about an hour from the city.
a single period, as of instruction, usually lasting from 40 to 55 minutes:The class meets four hours a week.
Educationcredit hour.

Idioms

on the hour, at the start of each hour:The shuttle leaves every hour on the hour.

hour n.

Timea period of time equal to one twenty-fourth of a mean solar or civil day and equivalent to 60 minutes:He slept for an hour.
Timeany specific one of these 24 periods, usually reckoned in two series of 12, one series from midnight to noon and the second from noon to midnight, but sometimes reckoned in one series of 24, from midnight to midnight:He slept for the hour between 2 and 3 a.m. The hour for the bombardment was between 1300 and 1400.
any specific time of day;
the time indicated by a timepiece:What is the hour?
a short or limited period of time:He savored his hour of glory.
a particular or appointed time:What was the hour of death? At what hour do you open?
a customary or usual time:When is your dinner hour?
the present time:the man of the hour.
hours:
- time spent in an office, factory, or the like, or for work, study, etc.:The doctor's hours were from 10 to 4. What an employee does after hours is his or her own business.
- customary time of going to bed and getting up:to keep late hours.
- (in the Christian church) the seven stated times of the day for prayer and devotion.
- the offices or services prescribed for these times.
- a book containing them.
distance normally covered in an hour's traveling:We live about an hour from the city.
[Astron.]a unit of measure of right ascension representing 15°, or the twenty-fourth part of a great circle.
a single period, as of class instruction or therapeutic consultation, usually lasting from 40 to 55 minutes. Cf. clock-hour.
EducationAlso called credit hour. one unit of academic credit, usually representing attendance at one scheduled period of instruction per week throughout a semester, quarter, or term.
Mythology the Hours, [Class. Myth.]the Horae.
Idioms one's hour:
- Also, one's last hour. the instant of death:The sick man knew that his hour had come.
- any crucial moment.

adj.

of, pertaining to, or noting an hour.

Greek hó̄rā time, season
Latin hōra
Anglo-French; Old French (h)ore
Middle English (h)oure 1175–1225

hour′less, adj.

单词	hourless
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hour /aʊr, ˈaʊɚ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Timea period of time equal to 1&sfracdenom24&sfracend of a day or 60 minutes. Timeany specific one of these 24 periods. a particular or appointed time:At what hour do you open? (= At what time do you open?) a customary or usual time:at the dinner hour. the present time:news of the hour. hours, [plural] time spent working, etc.:The doctor's hours were from 10 to 4. the usual time of going to bed and getting up:likes to keep late hours. the distance normally covered in an hour's traveling:We live about an hour from the city. a single period, as of instruction, usually lasting from 40 to 55 minutes:The class meets four hours a week. Educationcredit hour. Idioms on the hour, at the start of each hour:The shuttle leaves every hour on the hour. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hour (ou^ər, ou′ər),USA pronunciation n. Timea period of time equal to one twenty-fourth of a mean solar or civil day and equivalent to 60 minutes:He slept for an hour. Timeany specific one of these 24 periods, usually reckoned in two series of 12, one series from midnight to noon and the second from noon to midnight, but sometimes reckoned in one series of 24, from midnight to midnight:He slept for the hour between 2 and 3 a.m. The hour for the bombardment was between 1300 and 1400. any specific time of day; the time indicated by a timepiece:What is the hour? a short or limited period of time:He savored his hour of glory. a particular or appointed time:What was the hour of death? At what hour do you open? a customary or usual time:When is your dinner hour? the present time:the man of the hour. hours: time spent in an office, factory, or the like, or for work, study, etc.:The doctor's hours were from 10 to 4. What an employee does after hours is his or her own business. customary time of going to bed and getting up:to keep late hours. (in the Christian church) the seven stated times of the day for prayer and devotion. the offices or services prescribed for these times. a book containing them. distance normally covered in an hour's traveling:We live about an hour from the city. [Astron.]a unit of measure of right ascension representing 15°, or the twenty-fourth part of a great circle. a single period, as of class instruction or therapeutic consultation, usually lasting from 40 to 55 minutes. Cf. clock-hour. EducationAlso called credit hour. one unit of academic credit, usually representing attendance at one scheduled period of instruction per week throughout a semester, quarter, or term. Mythology the Hours, [Class. Myth.]the Horae. Idioms one's hour: `Also, one's last hour.` the instant of death:The sick man knew that his hour had come. any crucial moment. adj. of, pertaining to, or noting an hour. Greek hó̄rā time, season Latin hōra Anglo-French; Old French (h)ore Middle English (h)oure 1175–1225 hour′less, adj.
随便看	cecilia cecily cecity cecropia moth cecum ced cedant arma togae cedar cedar apple cedar chest cedar city cedar falls cedarn cedar of lebanon cedar rapids cedar robe cedar waxwing cedarwood cedarwood oil -cede- cede ceded ceder cedi cedilla