释义 |
one /won or wun/ noun- The number unity
- A symbol representing that number (1, i, etc)
- An individual thing or person, identified by implied reference to a known noun, as in two red pens and a blue one
- A joke, as in the one about … (informal)
- A drink, as in a quick one (informal)
- A score of one point, stroke, trick, etc
- An article of a size denoted by 1
- The first hour after midnight or midday
- The age of one year
adjective- Single
- Of unit number
- Undivided
- The same
- A certain
- A single but not specified
- Only
- An emphatic word for a, as in That is one big problem (informal)
- First
- One year old
pronoun- Somebody
- Anybody
- I, me (formal)
ORIGIN: OE ān; ON einn, Ger ein; L ūnus; Gr oinē ace oneˈness noun - Singleness
- Uniqueness
- Identity
- Unity
- Homogeneity or sameness
oner, one-er or wunner /wunˈər/ noun (all meanings informal or slang) - A person or thing unique or outstanding in any way
- An expert
- A single, uninterrupted action, process or operation (as in in a oner)
- A £1 note
- A heavy blow
- A big lie
oneselfˈ or one's self pronoun The emphatic and reflexive form of one one-acˈter noun (informal) A one-act play one-and-thirˈty noun An old card game like vingt-et-un, with the aim of making the pips add up to 31 and no more one-armed bandit see under bandit oneˈ-day adjective (of an event, etc) lasting for one day one-dimenˈsional adjective - Having only one dimension
- Without depth, shallow, superficial (figurative)
oneˈ-eyed adjective Having only one eye oneˈfold adjective Simple, single-minded oneˈ-handˈed adjective With, by or for one hand oneˈ-horse adjective - Drawn by a single horse
- (of a place) poor, mean, lacking amenities
one-horse race noun A race, competition, etc, in which one particular competitor or participant is certain to win oneˈ-ideˈa'd adjective Entirely possessed by one idea oneˈ-leggˈed adjective oneˈ-linˈer noun (informal) - A short witty remark
- A wisecrack, quip
- A joke delivered in one sentence
oneˈ-man adjective Of, for or done by one person (also oneˈ-person; fem oneˈ-woman) one-man band noun - A musician who carries and plays many instruments simultaneously
- (also one-man show) an organization, activity, etc, run very much by one person who refuses the help of others (figurative)
one-man show noun - A show performed by one person
- A one-man band (figurative) or the person running it
one-naˈtion adjective (of a country) socially integrated one-nightˈer or one-night stand noun - A performance or performances, or anything similar, given on one single evening in one place by one or more people who then travel on to another place
- A sexual relationship lasting only one night (informal)
oneˈ-offˈ adjective and noun (something) made, intended, done, etc for one occasion only oneˈ-oneˈ adjective One-to-one one-on-oneˈ same as one-to-one below. one-parent family noun A family in which, due to death, divorce, etc, the children are looked after by only one parent oneˈ-piece adjective Made in one piece noun A garment, esp a swimsuit, made in one piece oneˈ-shot adjective - (intended to be) done, used, etc on only one occasion or for one particular purpose or project
- One-off
- Not part of a serial
noun A thing that happens on one occasion only one-sidˈed adjective - Limited to one side
- Partial
- Biased
- (of a competition, etc) with one person or side having a great advantage over the other
- Developed on one side only
- Turned to one side
one-sidˈedly adverb one-sidˈedness noun oneˈ-step noun - A dance of US origin danced to quick march time
- A piece of music for this dance
intransitive verb To dance a one-step oneˈ-stop adjective (of a store, etc) providing a variety of goods or services all at one source oneˈ-time adjective Former, past oneˈ-to-oneˈ adjective - Corresponding each one uniquely to one other
- With one person meeting, opposing, playing, etc one other
oneˈ-track adjective - Incapable of dealing with more than one idea or activity at a time
- Obsessed with one idea to the exclusion of others
one-trick pony see under pony one-twoˈ noun (informal) - A blow with one fist followed by a blow with the other (boxing, etc; also figurative)
- A movement in which a player passes the ball to another player, then runs forward to receive it again (football)
one-upˈmanship noun (title of humorous book by Stephen Potter, 1952) the art of being one up, ie scoring or maintaining an advantage over someone oneˈ-way adjective - Proceeding, or permitting travel, or set apart for traffic, in one direction only
- Not requiring reciprocal action, etc
- Not reciprocated
one-way glass or one-way mirror noun A sheet of glass which can be looked through from one side but which appears from the other side to be a mirror one-worldˈer noun Someone who subscribes to one-worldism one-worldˈism noun A belief in the government of the world as a whole rather than as separate states and nations all one - Just the same
- Not important
a (or the) one (informal) A person special or remarkable in some way a one for (informal) An enthusiast for at one - Of one mind
- Reconciled (with with)
be made one (archaic) To get married be one up on To score an advantage over (another) for one As at least one, albeit possibly the only one, as in I for one disagree for one thing As one reason for objection, there being potentially more in one or all in one - Combined
- As one unit, object, etc
just one of those things An unfortunate happening that must be accepted one and all Everyone without exception one another see another one by one Singly in order one or two A few stand /stand/ intransitive verb (pat and pap stood; Scot stoodˈen, studdˈen; infinitive, Spenser, standˈen)- To be, become, or remain upright, erect, rigid, or still
- To be on, or rise to, one's feet
- To be a particular height, as in He stands six feet tall
- To be steadfast
- To have or take a position
- To assume the attitude and duties of (guard, sentinel)
- To be or remain
- To be set or situated
- To be likely, be in a position (to lose or gain something)
- To come to a stop, be stationary or remain still
- Used with and to introduce a second verb, eg stand and stare
- To be set down
- To hold a course or direction (with for; nautical)
- To hold good
- To endure, continue to exist
- To be, at the moment in question, as in the score stands at 3 to 1, as things stand
- To be a representative, representation or symbol (with for)
- To be a candidate (with for)
- (of a vehicle) to park, wait (N American)
transitive verb- To withstand
- To tolerate
- To endure
- To sustain
- To suffer, undergo
- To abide by
- To be at the expense of, offer and pay for
- To station, cause to stand
- To set erect, in place, or in position
noun- An act, manner, or place of standing
- A taking up of a position for resistance
- Resistance
- An attitude or position adopted
- The partnership of any two batsmen at the wicket, the period of time of the partnership, or the runs made during it (cricket)
- A standing position
- A standstill
- A stoppage
- A post, station
- A stall or position occupied by a trader or an organization at an exhibition, for the display of goods, etc
- A place, sometimes under cover, for awaiting game
- A place for vehicles awaiting hire
- A structure, with or without a roof, with sitting or standing accommodation for spectators, eg at a football or rugby game
- A stop on tour to give one or more performances, or the place where it is made (theatre)
- A platform
- A witness box (N American)
- A base or structure for setting things on
- A piece of furniture for hanging things from
- A company of plovers
- A complete set, esp (Scot) a suit of clothes or armour
- A shearer's position in a shed (Aust and NZ)
- A standing growth or crop
- A young tree left standing
- A tub or vat
ORIGIN: OE standan; Gothic standan; cf Ger stehen, Gr histanai to place, L stāre to stand standeeˈ noun - A person standing as opposed to sitting (esp US)
- A cardboard figure that is able to stand upright
standˈer noun standˈing adjective - Established
- Settled
- Permanent
- Fixed
- Stagnant
- Erect
- Having a base
- Done as one stands
- From a standing position, without preliminary movement (eg standing jump, standing start)
noun- The action of someone who or something that stands
- Duration or continuance
- A place to stand in or on
- Position, status or reputation in one's profession or in society
- A current ranking within a graded scale, esp in sport
- A right or capacity to sue or maintain an action
standˈ-alone adjective (of a system, device, etc) able to operate unconnected to and unaided by any other noun A stand-alone system or device standˈ-by noun - That which, or someone whom, one relies on or readily resorts to
- Something or someone available for use in an emergency (see also on stand-by below)
adjective (of an airline passenger, ticket, fare, etc) occupying, or for, an aircraft seat not booked in advance but taken as available, usu with some price reduction, at the time of departure standˈ-down noun (military) - A return to normal duties after an alert
- An off-duty period
standˈer-by noun (pl standˈers-by) (Shakespeare) A bystander stand first noun (press) An introductory paragraph in bigger and/or bolder type summarizing the contents of a newspaper or magazine article standˈ-in noun A substitute standing bed noun A high bedstead, not a truckle bed standing committee noun One permanently established to deal with a particular matter standing crop noun - A growing crop
- The total biomass in a particular environment at a particular time
standing joke noun A subject that raises a laugh whenever it is mentioned standing-off dose noun (radiology) The absorbed dose after which occupationally exposed radiation workers must be transferred to duties not involving further exposure standing order noun - An instruction from a customer to his or her bank to make regular payments from his or her account (also called banker's order)
- An order placed with a shopkeeper, etc for the regular supply of a newspaper or other goods
- A military order with long-term application
- (in pl) regulations for procedure adopted by a legislative assembly (also standing rules)
standing ovation noun Applause from an audience that rises to its feet in its enthusiasm standing rigging noun The fixed ropes in a ship standˈing-room noun Room for standing, without a seat standing stone noun (archaeology) A great stone set erect in the ground, thought to be of religious significance to prehistoric peoples standing wave noun - The pattern of maxima and minima when two sets of oppositely travelling waves of the same frequency interfere with each other (physics)
- (in pl) a long-lasting layered cloud-formation seen in hilly regions (meteorology)
standˈ-off noun - A rugby halfback who stands away from the scrum as a link between scrum-half and the three-quarters (also stand-off half)
- A tie, draw or deadlock (chiefly N American)
- Any object that stands, projects or holds another a short distance away, eg on a ladder, an attachment that holds it away from the surface supporting it
standˈoff adjective - Standoffish (N American)
- (of a missile) capable of being released at a long distance from its target
standoffˈish adjective Inclined to hold aloof, keep others at arm's length standoffˈishness noun stand oil noun A drying oil used in paints, varnishes, etc standˈout noun Someone or something exceptional or of high quality standpattˈer noun (US) - Someone who refuses to accept or consider change
- A political diehard
standpattˈism noun standˈpipe noun - An open vertical pipe connected to a pipeline, to ensure that the pressure head at that point cannot exceed the length of the pipe
- A pipe fitted with a tap, used to obtain water, eg from an attached hose
standˈpoint noun A viewpoint standˈstill noun A complete stop adjective - Stationary
- Unmoving
- Forbidding or refraining from movement
standstill agreement noun An agreement between parties to respect the status quo, esp granting more time for repayment of a debt standˈ-to noun A precautionary parade or taking of posts standˈ-up adjective - Erect
- Done or taken in a standing position
- (of a fight) in earnest
- Delivering, or consisting of, a comic monologue without feed or other support
noun - Stand-up comedy
- One who performs this
- Something that stands upright, either independently or with a support to hold it in position
- A broken date (between two people) (informal)
all standing - Everything remaining as it stands
- Without unrigging
- Fully clad
it stands to reason It is only logical to assume make a stand To halt and offer resistance one-night stand see under one on stand-by In readiness to provide assistance, or work, in an emergency stand against To resist stand by - To support
- To adhere to, abide by
- To be at hand
- To hold oneself in readiness
- To prepare to work at
- To look on without taking action
stand down - To leave the witness box
- (esp of a member or members of the armed forces) to go off duty
- To withdraw from a contest or from a controlling position
stand fast To be unmoved stand fire To remain steady under the fire of an enemy (also figurative) stand for - To be a candidate for
- To direct the course towards (nautical)
- To be a sponsor for
- To represent, symbolize
- To champion
- To put up with, endure (informal)
stand from (nautical) To direct the course from stand in - To cost
- To become a party
- To have an understanding, be in league
- To deputize, act as a substitute (with for)
stand in with To support, act together with stand low (printing) To fall short of the standard height stand off - To keep at a distance
- To direct the course from (nautical)
- To forbear compliance or intimacy (Shakespeare)
- To suspend temporarily from employment
stand off and on (nautical) To sail away from shore and then towards it stand on - To continue on the same tack or course (nautical)
- To insist on
- To set store by (see also under ceremony)
- To behove
- To found upon
stand one's ground To maintain one's position stand one's hand, stand sam (informal), stand shot and stand treat To treat the company, esp to drinks stand on one's own (two) feet To manage one's own affairs without help stand out - To project, be prominent
- Not to comply, to refuse to yield, take an independent stand (with against or for)
stand over - To keep (someone who is working, etc) under close supervision
- To postpone or be postponed
stand pat (US) - To play one's hand in poker as it was dealt, without drawing any cards
- To adhere to an established, esp political, principle, resisting all compromise (figurative)
stand to - To fall to, set to work
- To back up
- To uphold
- To take up a position in readiness for orders
stand to gain, win, etc To be in a position to gain, win, etc stand up - To get to one's feet
- To take position for a dance
- To prove, or remain, valid
- To be clad (with in)
- To fail to keep an appointment with (informal)
stand up for To support or attempt to defend stand upon - To stand on
- To attack (Bible)
stand up to - To meet (an opponent, etc) face to face, to show resistance to
- To fulfil (an obligation, etc) fairly
- To withstand (hard wear, etc)
stand well To be in favour stand with To be consistent |