want
名词 n.
动词 v.
英 /wɒnt/
美 /wɑnt/|/wʌnt/|/wɔnt/|/wɔnt/
英文释义
名词 n.
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A mole (Talpa europea).
— Lic. She hath the ears of a want. / Pec. Doth she want ears?
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A desire, wish, longing.
— After a search which produced most of the things on our wants list, we went down to picnic on the shore in the sunshine-with a good stretch of shingle behind us over which no triffid could approach unheard.
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Lack, absence, deficiency.
— She showed a want of caution in renting her house to complete strangers.
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Poverty.
— Nothing is so hard for those who abound in riches, as to conceive how others can be in want.
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Something needed or desired; a thing of which the loss is felt.
— Habitual superfluities become actual wants.
- A depression in coal strata, hollowed out before the subsequent deposition took place.
动词 v.
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To wish for or desire (something); to feel a need or desire for; to crave, hanker, or demand.
— I want you as a friend, not a foe.
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To wish for or desire (something); to feel a need or desire for; to crave, hanker, or demand.; To make it easy or tempting to do something undesirable, or to make it hard or challenging to refrain from doing it.
— The game developers of Candy Crush want you to waste large, copious amounts of your money on in-game purchases to buy boosters and lives.
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To wish, desire, or demand to see, have the presence of or do business with.
— Ma’am, you are exactly the professional we want for this job.
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To desire (to experience desire); to wish.
— You can leave if you want.
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To be advised to do something (compare should, ought).
— You’ll want to repeat this three or four times to get the best result.
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To lack and be in need of or require (something, such as a noun or verbal noun).
— The lady, it is said, will inherit a fortune of three hundred pounds a year, with two cool thousands left by an uncle, on her arriving at the age of twenty-one, of which she wants but a few months.
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To have occasion for (something requisite or useful); to require or need.
— Man wants but little, nor that little long.
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To be lacking or deficient or absent.
— There was something wanting in the play.
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To be in a state of destitution; to be needy; to lack.
— You have a gift, sir (thank your education), / Will never let you want.
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To lack and be without, to not have (something).
— he that hath skill to be a pilot wants a ship; and he that could govern a commonwealth[…]wants means to exercise his worth, hath not a poor office to manage.
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To lack and perhaps be able or willing to do without.
— […] which the Kings of Assyria had left for the maintenance of this Temple sacrifices, after the ouerthrow thereof, was shared among the Chaldzans; which they by this attempt were like to lose, and therefore were willing to want his presence.
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To desire a romantic or (especially) sexual relationship with someone; to lust for.
— Dang, girl! Your brother is gorgeous! I want him so bad!
词形变化
词汇关系
近义词
衍生词
all one wants
do not want
do want
I don't want it
I don't want to buy anything
I don't want to talk about it
I want doesn't get
I want my money back
I want to go to the toilet
I want to know
I want to speak to the manager haircut
not want to do that
pay what you want
Polly want a cracker
unwanted
wanna
want-away
wanted
wanter
want for
want for nothing
want in
wanting
want list
want no part of
want one's bumps feeling
want one's bumps felt
want out
want someone's nachos
want-to
want to
want-to-be
want to bet
want to know
waste not, want not
what do you want
who wants to know?
you don't want to know
you want a cookie
you want a piece of me
for want of
want ad
wantful
wantish
wantless
want must be one's master
wantsome
wanty
词源
词源 1
From Middle English wanten (“to lack, to need”), from Old Norse vanta (“to lack”), from Proto-Germanic *wanatōną (“to be wanting, lack”), from *wanô (“lack, deficiency”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁weh₂- (“empty”). Cognate with Middle High German wan (“not full, empty”), Middle Dutch wan (“empty, poor”), Old English wana (“want, lack, absence, deficiency”), Latin vanus (“empty”). See wan, wan-.
词源 2
From Middle English wont (“mole”), from Old English wand, wond, from Proto-Germanic *wanduz.
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数据来源: Wiktionary