would
名词 n.
动词 v.
感叹词 intj.
英文释义
名词 n.
-
Something that would happen, or would be the case, under different circumstances; a potentiality.
— When the golf ball is there, the whole self-interference package — the hopes, worries, and fears; the thoughts on how-to and how-not-to; the woulds, the coulds, and the shoulds — is there too.
动词 v.
-
Past tense of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Used to form the "anterior future", or "future in the past", indicating a futurity relative to a past time.
— On my first day at University, I met the woman who would become my wife.
-
Past tense of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Used to, did repeatedly, habitually; indicates an action that happened several times in the past (cannot describe continuous states, as in I used to live in London)
— When we were younger, we would cycle out to the beach most summer Sundays.
-
Past tense of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Was or were determined to; indicating someone's insistence upon doing something.
— I asked her to stay in with me, but she would go out.
-
Past tense of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Wanted to.
— And thenne at laste a-nother sayd that he wolde have eyren. Then the good wyf sayd that she understod hym wel.
-
Past tense of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Used with ellipsis of the infinitive verb, or postponement to a relative clause, in various senses.
— At which time he told me, he would to London that week, and so to Oxford.
- Past tense of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Wished, desired (something).
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Used as the auxiliary of the simple conditional modality, indicating a state or action that is conditional on another.
— If I won the lottery, I would give half the money to charity.
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Without explicit condition, or with loose or vague implied condition, indicating a hypothetical or imagined state or action.
— I would love to come and visit.
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Suggesting conditionality or potentiality in order to express a sense of politeness, tentativeness, indirectness, hesitancy, uncertainty, etc.
— I would ask you all to sit down.
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Used to express what the speaker would do in another person's situation, as a means of giving a suggestion or recommendation.
— It's disgraceful the way that they've treated you. I would write and complain.
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Used to express the speaker's belief or assumption.
— She looked as if she would be sick.
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Could naturally be expected to (given the situation, the tendencies of someone's character etc.).
— Sorry, officer, I wouldn't know anything about the crime, since I was nowhere near the scene.
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Used interrogatively to express a polite request; are (you) willing to …?
— Would you pass the salt, please?
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Might wish (+ verb in past subjunctive); often used in the first person (with or without that) in the sense of "if only".
— PARIS My lord, I would that Thursday were tomorrow.
-
A modal verb, the subjunctive of will; usually followed by a bare infinitive.; Might desire; wish (something).
— What dost thou professe? What would’st thou with vs?
感叹词 intj.
- Ellipsis of I would, used to denote that the speaker finds another person sexually attractive.
词汇关系
衍生词
as fate would have it
as luck would have it
be it what it would
butter would not melt in someone's mouth
chance would be a fine thing
claret would be port if it could
do unto others as you would have them do unto you
Eddie would go
face that would stop a clock
how would I know
if pigs had wings, they would fly
I would
I would rather die
never-would-be
the cat would eat fish but would not wet her feet
what would Jesus do
what would you like
who would have guessed
who would have known
who would have thought it
who would have thunk it
would give a Jew's eye
would have liked to
would it hurt
would it kill someone
would lose one's head if it wasn't attached
would lose one's head if it wasn't bolted on
would lose one's head if it wasn't glued on
would lose one's head if it wasn't screwed on
would lose one's head if it wasn't stuck on
would lose one's head if it wasn't tied on
would lose one's head if it weren't attached
would the real someone please stand up
would you believe
would you believe it
would you be so kind as to
would you like to go out with me
would you mind putting on your seat belt
you would think
词源
词源 1
From Old English wolde, past tense of willan, predecessor of will.
The loss of /l/ in this word is probably due to weak stress, as in should and could (though in the latter, the /l/ was due to the analogy of the former two).
The loss of /l/ in this word is probably due to weak stress, as in should and could (though in the latter, the /l/ was due to the analogy of the former two).
词源 2
From Old English wolde, past tense of willan, predecessor of will.
The loss of /l/ in this word is probably due to weak stress, as in should and could (though in the latter, the /l/ was due to the analogy of the former two).
The loss of /l/ in this word is probably due to weak stress, as in should and could (though in the latter, the /l/ was due to the analogy of the former two).
词源 3
From Old English wolde, past tense of willan, predecessor of will.
The loss of /l/ in this word is probably due to weak stress, as in should and could (though in the latter, the /l/ was due to the analogy of the former two).
The loss of /l/ in this word is probably due to weak stress, as in should and could (though in the latter, the /l/ was due to the analogy of the former two).
0 次浏览
数据来源: Wiktionary