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单词 look small
释义

look /lŭk/

intransitive verb
  1. To direct one's eyes and attention
  2. To give attention
  3. To face
  4. To seem or appear
  5. To seem to be
  6. To have an appearance
  7. To take care (archaic or dialect)
transitive verb
  1. To make sure
  2. To see to it
  3. To ascertain by a look
  4. To look at
  5. To expect
  6. To seem likely
  7. To render by a look
  8. To express by a look
  9. To refer to, turn (with up)
  10. To give (a look, as cognate object)
noun
  1. An act of looking
  2. View
  3. Air
  4. Appearance
  5. (in pl) beauty, comeliness (also good looks)
interjection
  1. See
  2. Behold
ORIGIN: OE lōcian to look

lookˈer noun

  1. A person who looks
  2. An observer
  3. A person who has good looks (informal)

-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)

  1. An onlooker
  2. A (mere) spectator

lookˈ-inˈ noun

  1. A chance of doing anything effectively or of sharing
  2. A short casual call

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

  1. A careful watch
  2. A place to observe from
  3. A person given the task of watching or keeping watch
  4. Prospect
  5. Concern

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

  1. To take care of
  2. To seek
  3. To expect (Bible)

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

  1. To search for
  2. To expect

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

  1. To inspect closely
  2. To investigate

look like

  1. To resemble
  2. To promise or threaten (eg rain)
  3. Used in requesting a description, as in what does it look like?

look on

  1. To regard, view or think
  2. To be a spectator

look out

  1. To be watchful
  2. To be on one's guard
  3. To look for and select
  4. To show or appear (Shakespeare)

look over

  1. To examine cursorily
  2. To overlook or pass 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

  1. To look at or towards
  2. To watch
  3. To take care of
  4. To depend on (with for)
  5. To expect (to do)

look to be (informal)

To seem to be

look up

  1. To search for, refer to
  2. To take courage
  3. To improve, take a turn for the better
  4. To seek out and call upon, visit (informal)

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
  1. Little in size, extent, quantity, value, power, importance, or degree
  2. Young
  3. Slender
  4. Narrow
  5. Fine in grain, texture, gauge, etc
  6. Unimposing, humble
  7. (of thought or action) ungenerous, petty, ignoble
  8. Short of the full standard
  9. Dilute
  10. Operating on no great scale
  11. Soft or gentle in sound
  12. Minor
noun
  1. A small thing, portion or piece
  2. The narrow part (esp of the back)
  3. Small-coal
  4. (in pl) small-clothes
  5. (in pl; euphemistic and joc) underclothes
  6. (in pl) formerly at Oxford, the examination called responsions (corresponding to little go at Cambridge)
  7. A size of roofing slate, 12×8in (305×203mm)
adverb
  1. In a low tone
  2. Gently
  3. Into small pieces
  4. On a small scale
  5. Only slightly (Shakespeare)
transitive verb and intransitive verb (rare)

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

  1. Coins of low value
  2. Hence, someone or something of little importance

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

  1. A small person
  2. An unimportant or insignificant person (or people)

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

  1. A holding of land smaller than an ordinary farm, esp one provided by the local authority
  2. The working of such land

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

  1. (of maps, models, etc) representing a large area without giving fine detail
  2. (of a business enterprise) having a limited size and scope

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)

  1. Unimportant
  2. Insignificant

small-timˈer noun

small-tooth comb noun

  1. A comb with a row of fine teeth on each side
  2. An arrangement for minute investigation (figurative)

smallˈ-town adjective

  1. Provincial, petty
  2. Naïve, unsophisticated

small wares plural noun

  1. Small articles such as tape, braid, buttons and hooks
  2. Trifles

by small and small (Shakespeare)

Little by little

feel small

To feel insignificant, cheap, ashamed, etc

in a small way

  1. With little capital or stock
  2. Unostentatiously, on a small scale

in small

On a small scale

in the smallest (Shakespeare)

In the least

look small

  1. To look silly or insignificant
  2. To be snubbed

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更新时间:2024/9/21 13:53:15