very
形容词 adj.
副词 adv.
英 /ˈvɛɹi/
美 /ˈvɛɹi/|/ˈveɹi/
英文释义
形容词 adj.
-
True, real, actual.
— the fierce hatred of a very woman
-
The same; identical.
— He proposed marriage in the same restaurant, at the very table where they first met.
-
With limiting effect: mere.
— The very idea of climbing the ladder brings me out in a sweat.
副词 adv.
-
To a great extent or degree.
— That dress is very you.
- Conforming to fact, reality or rule; true.
-
Used to firmly establish that nothing else surpasses in some respect.
— He was the very best runner there.
词汇关系
近义词
above a bit
absolutely
sorely
bone
abundantly
all too
but good
completely
damn
eminently
ever so
exceedingly
excessively
extremely
flipping
freaking
fucking
greatly
highly
in spades
jolly
main
mightily
murrain
passing
positively
pretty
quite
really
right
simply
somewhat
sore
specially
strongly
swith
truly
vastly
very
very much
way
way too
wicked
wickedly
上位词
衍生词
all very well
at very least
fuck you very much
how very dare you
my very easy method just speeds up naming planets
my very educated mother just served us nachos
my very educated mother just served us nine pizzas
my very educated mother just served us nine pumpkins
my very educated mother just served us noodles
my very excellent mother just served us nine pizzas
spank you very much
thank ye so very much
thank you very much
very good
very high frequency
very important person
very large crude carrier
very-large-scale
very large scale integration
very-large-scale integration
very less
very light
very-light
very like a whale
very-long-baseline interferometry
very long-chain
very-long-chain
very low mass star
very much
Very Reverend
very special episode
very well
very yes
at the very least
at the very most
for very shame's sake
in very deed
the very idea
the very thing
under one's very eyes
under one's very nose
very same
词源
词源 1
From Middle English verray, from Old French verai (“true”), from Early Medieval Latin vērāgus, from Classical Latin vērāx, derived from vērus, from Proto-Italic *wēros, from Proto-Indo-European *weh₁ros.
Distantly cognate with the Old English wǣr (“true”). Over time displaced the use of a number of Germanic words or prefixes to convey the sense 'very' such as fele, full-, mægen, sore, sin-, swith, (partially) wel.
Distantly cognate with the Old English wǣr (“true”). Over time displaced the use of a number of Germanic words or prefixes to convey the sense 'very' such as fele, full-, mægen, sore, sin-, swith, (partially) wel.
词源 2
From Middle English verray, from Old French verai (“true”), from Early Medieval Latin vērāgus, from Classical Latin vērāx, derived from vērus, from Proto-Italic *wēros, from Proto-Indo-European *weh₁ros.
Distantly cognate with the Old English wǣr (“true”). Over time displaced the use of a number of Germanic words or prefixes to convey the sense 'very' such as fele, full-, mægen, sore, sin-, swith, (partially) wel.
Distantly cognate with the Old English wǣr (“true”). Over time displaced the use of a number of Germanic words or prefixes to convey the sense 'very' such as fele, full-, mægen, sore, sin-, swith, (partially) wel.
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数据来源: Wiktionary