单词 | look small |
释义 | look /lŭk/intransitive verb
ORIGIN: OE lōcian to look lookˈer noun
-looking combining form Having a specified appearance or expression, as in sad-looking lookˈism noun A term formed on the analogy of racism and sexism, denoting an attitude of prejudice and discrimination against people who look different, eg because of some physical disability lookˈalike noun A person who closely resembles another in personal appearance, a double look and say noun (education) A method of teaching reading, whereby the pupil is trained to recognize words at a glance, and say them, rather than articulate the letters of the word one by one lookˈ-and-sayˈ adjective lookˈer-onˈ noun (pl lookˈers-onˈ)
lookˈ-inˈ noun
lookˈing-for noun (Bible) Expectation lookˈing-glass noun A mirror adjective Topsy-turvy (alluding to Through the Looking-Glass (1872) by Lewis Carroll) lookˈout noun
lookˈ-round noun Inspection lookˈ-see noun (informal) A look around lookˈup adjective (computing) Denoting a table giving a set of values for a variable be looking at (informal) To be able to expect (a possible price, length of time, etc) look after
look alive (informal) To rouse oneself for action look down on To despise look down one's nose at To regard with contempt look for
look forward to To anticipate with pleasure look here! (informal) Used to draw attention to something, or as an angry response look in To make a short visit look into
look like
look on
look out
look over
look sharp (informal) Be quick about it look small To appear or feel foolish and ashamed look the part To have, or assume, an appearance in keeping with one's role look to
look to be (informal) To seem to be look up
look up to To feel respect or veneration for look you (archaic and Welsh) Observe, take notice of this not much to look at (informal) Plain, unattractive small /smöl/adjective
To make or become small ORIGIN: OE smæl; Ger schmal smallˈish adjective smallˈness noun small ads plural noun Classified advertisements small ale noun Ale made with little malt and no hops smallˈ-and-earlˈy noun (informal; Dickens, etc) An informal evening party small arm noun (usu in pl) a weapon that can be carried by a person, esp a handgun or short weapon small beer see under beer1 smallˈ-bore adjective (of a firearm) having a barrel with a small bore, of a calibre not more than .22in small calorie see calorie small capitals (informal small caps) plural noun Capital letters of the height of lower case small change noun
small chop noun (W Afr) Snacks served with drinks small circle see under circle small claims plural noun Claims for small amounts of money (in England and Wales up to £5000, in Northern Ireland up to £2000, in Scotland up to £750) that can be dealt with through a simpler legal procedure than larger claims smallˈ-clothes plural noun Knee-breeches, esp those of the close-fitting 18c form smallˈ-coal noun Coal in small pieces small craft noun Small vessels generally smallest room noun (euphemistic) A lavatory, esp in a house small fry noun
small goods plural noun (Aust and NZ) Cooked meat products, such as sausages smallˈ-hand noun Writing such as is ordinarily used in correspondence smallˈholder noun smallˈholding noun
small hours plural noun The hours immediately after midnight small intestine see intestine small lady noun A size of roofing slate, 14×12in (356×305mm) small letter noun (usu in pl) a lower-case letter small-mindˈed adjective Petty small-mindˈedly adverb small-mindˈedness noun smallˈmouth noun A N American freshwater fish (Micropterus dolomieu) small pica see under pica1 smallˈ-pipes plural noun The form of bagpipes played esp in S Scotland and N England, smaller than the Highland bagpipes and with the bag inflated by bellows under the arm rather than by air from the lungs small potatoes plural noun (orig N American) Someone or something (esp a sum of money) of little importance, value, significance, etc smallˈpox noun (orig pl) a contagious, febrile disease, characterized by fever and pockmarks on the skin small print noun Details of a contract, insurance policy, etc, the small type having a tendency to obscure limitations or legal rights smallˈsat noun (informal) A relatively small, inexpensive communications satellite smallˈ-scale adjective
small screen noun Television smallˈ-screen adjective small sword noun A light thrusting sword for fencing or duelling small talk noun Light or trifling conversation smallˈ-time adjective (informal)
small-timˈer noun small-tooth comb noun
smallˈ-town adjective
small wares plural noun
by small and small (Shakespeare) Little by little feel small To feel insignificant, cheap, ashamed, etc in a small way
in small On a small scale in the smallest (Shakespeare) In the least look small
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