释义 |
Definition of ending in English: endingnoun ˈɛndɪŋˈɛndɪŋ 1An end or final part of something. the ending of the Cold War 冷战的结束。 Example sentencesExamples - Films with happy endings are usually favoured by the audience.
- As this is ballet, like opera, there are lots of improbable plot twists before the story concludes with a happy ending.
- In other words, the ending of the occupation requires the defeat of terrorism.
- So in the end it sort of has a happy ending, in that you get to see Grace exact vengeance.
- Indeed, my dreams usually had happy endings, involving successful intercepts that Saved Civilization.
- You will find many sentences beginning with conjunctions and many ending with a preposition.
- Stories don't normally end in happy endings, but mine did.
- But, for now, some stories can have happy endings.
- In other words, clever endings can't conceal that his films are essentially bloodless, forgettable exercises.
- Well, sometimes, these stories have happy endings.
- For Margie and her family, the rescue was a happy ending and the end of a horrible ordeal.
- However, a happy ending was not waiting for me at the end of my quest for financial aid.
- You know, books don't always have to end well, and have happy endings.
- Invariably most of these cases have had happy endings, says Superintendent of Police.
- The endings of the four movies cited all contain an essential element: death - one of the most important themes constituting his style.
- It gives us a glimpse of the inner woman, who, although she wrote happy endings for her novels, was destined to be disappointed in love.
- It features not one but two happy endings, as he not only tracks down his real father, but overcomes immense odds to win a place in the USAF's prestigious Tops in Blue entertainment troupe.
- Not all these journeys home have happy endings.
- Hollywood has a long tradition of mining American history for film plots, but lately it's been harder to find those essential happy endings.
- Can you think of any stupid endings for the phrase?
Synonyms end, finish, close, closing, conclusion, resolution, summing-up, denouement, finale, final scene, last act cessation, stopping, termination, discontinuation, breaking off informal wind-up, winding up - 1.1 The furthest part of something.
末梢 神经末梢。 Example sentencesExamples - So they swallow this stuff that gets into the bloodstream and goes to those nerve endings that control the central nervous system.
- Yet there are no nerve endings on the exposed surface.
- It is hoped that after six months there will be some repair and regeneration of some of the thousands of nerve endings in the spine but at such an early stage everyone is naturally ultra-cautious about what it could do.
- They share many nerve endings and chemical transmitters and, throughout life, the gut remains linked to the brain through a network of nerves and hormonal substances.
- Because there are hundreds of nerve endings and close to 30 major pressure points in our feet, sometimes people need a little more than a bath to ease pain and relieve stress.
- There are certain nerve endings that extend from the spine to the arms, legs, hands, feet, and all over the body.
- The epithelium consists of five or six constantly renewing cell layers and nerve endings, which account for corneal sensitivity.
- The feet and the hands have millions of nerve endings.
- You're cutting through tissues, bones, blood vessels, nerve endings - it's painful.
- Many sufferers complain the daily pricking of their fingers is more painful than having an injection due to the mass of nerve endings at their fingertips.
- There are a lot of nerve endings in your face.
- The more nerve endings in the area, the more painful it might be.
- Sound from a microphone placed near the ear is converted to weak electrical currents that activate auditory nerve endings inside the cochlea in the inner ear.
- Unlike hearing aids, they sit inside the ear and instead of simply amplifying sound, actually stimulate the nerve endings to produce electrical impulses and mimic the hearing process.
- Be very gentle with it, there are a lot of nerve endings in this piece of flesh.
- 1.2 The final part of a word, constituting a grammatical inflection or formative element.
词尾 the student has to choose the right plural endings Example sentencesExamples - It must be nearly 25 years since I was last force-fed irregular verb endings by overenthusiastic French teachers.
- The structure of Old English was more like Latin in that words had various inflectional endings to indicate their grammatical function.
- The real challenge, though, are the word endings.
- By this phase, the children usually spell inflectional endings correctly.
- The gender of a noun controls the forms of the article, as well as the endings on adjectives.
- It doesn't have separate words for articles, prepositions, or pronouns, which are indicated by altered word endings.
- It's easy enough to see how someone who doesn't know Latin could fail to realize that certain plural endings go with certain singular endings.
- Japanese words are composed of many syllables, and endings are attached to change tense, form a negative, or otherwise modify meaning.
- Unlike Russian, however, modern Macedonian does not change the endings of nouns according to their grammatical case.
- In Russian, this sentence is impersonal, without a subject or a predicate, and only Russian case endings indicate the relations between words.
- The ending is after all where most of the subtle action tends to be, with your verb endings, plurals and suchlike.
OriginOld English endung 'termination, completion' (see end, -ing1). Rhymesimpending, microlending, uncomprehending, unoffending, unpretending Definition of ending in US English: endingnounˈendiNGˈɛndɪŋ 1An end or final part of something, especially a period of time, an activity, or a book or movie. 结尾,结局;终束,终止 the ending of the Cold War 冷战的结束。 Example sentencesExamples - The endings of the four movies cited all contain an essential element: death - one of the most important themes constituting his style.
- So in the end it sort of has a happy ending, in that you get to see Grace exact vengeance.
- For Margie and her family, the rescue was a happy ending and the end of a horrible ordeal.
- Indeed, my dreams usually had happy endings, involving successful intercepts that Saved Civilization.
- Well, sometimes, these stories have happy endings.
- Invariably most of these cases have had happy endings, says Superintendent of Police.
- Can you think of any stupid endings for the phrase?
- Stories don't normally end in happy endings, but mine did.
- It gives us a glimpse of the inner woman, who, although she wrote happy endings for her novels, was destined to be disappointed in love.
- You will find many sentences beginning with conjunctions and many ending with a preposition.
- But, for now, some stories can have happy endings.
- In other words, the ending of the occupation requires the defeat of terrorism.
- You know, books don't always have to end well, and have happy endings.
- In other words, clever endings can't conceal that his films are essentially bloodless, forgettable exercises.
- Not all these journeys home have happy endings.
- Films with happy endings are usually favoured by the audience.
- It features not one but two happy endings, as he not only tracks down his real father, but overcomes immense odds to win a place in the USAF's prestigious Tops in Blue entertainment troupe.
- However, a happy ending was not waiting for me at the end of my quest for financial aid.
- As this is ballet, like opera, there are lots of improbable plot twists before the story concludes with a happy ending.
- Hollywood has a long tradition of mining American history for film plots, but lately it's been harder to find those essential happy endings.
Synonyms end, finish, close, closing, conclusion, resolution, summing-up, denouement, finale, final scene, last act - 1.1 The furthest part or point of something.
末梢 神经末梢。 Example sentencesExamples - Because there are hundreds of nerve endings and close to 30 major pressure points in our feet, sometimes people need a little more than a bath to ease pain and relieve stress.
- There are certain nerve endings that extend from the spine to the arms, legs, hands, feet, and all over the body.
- The feet and the hands have millions of nerve endings.
- Unlike hearing aids, they sit inside the ear and instead of simply amplifying sound, actually stimulate the nerve endings to produce electrical impulses and mimic the hearing process.
- The epithelium consists of five or six constantly renewing cell layers and nerve endings, which account for corneal sensitivity.
- The more nerve endings in the area, the more painful it might be.
- Many sufferers complain the daily pricking of their fingers is more painful than having an injection due to the mass of nerve endings at their fingertips.
- Be very gentle with it, there are a lot of nerve endings in this piece of flesh.
- Sound from a microphone placed near the ear is converted to weak electrical currents that activate auditory nerve endings inside the cochlea in the inner ear.
- Yet there are no nerve endings on the exposed surface.
- So they swallow this stuff that gets into the bloodstream and goes to those nerve endings that control the central nervous system.
- It is hoped that after six months there will be some repair and regeneration of some of the thousands of nerve endings in the spine but at such an early stage everyone is naturally ultra-cautious about what it could do.
- You're cutting through tissues, bones, blood vessels, nerve endings - it's painful.
- There are a lot of nerve endings in your face.
- They share many nerve endings and chemical transmitters and, throughout life, the gut remains linked to the brain through a network of nerves and hormonal substances.
- 1.2 The final part of a word, constituting a grammatical inflection or formative element.
词尾 Example sentencesExamples - The gender of a noun controls the forms of the article, as well as the endings on adjectives.
- It must be nearly 25 years since I was last force-fed irregular verb endings by overenthusiastic French teachers.
- In Russian, this sentence is impersonal, without a subject or a predicate, and only Russian case endings indicate the relations between words.
- It doesn't have separate words for articles, prepositions, or pronouns, which are indicated by altered word endings.
- The ending is after all where most of the subtle action tends to be, with your verb endings, plurals and suchlike.
- The structure of Old English was more like Latin in that words had various inflectional endings to indicate their grammatical function.
- It's easy enough to see how someone who doesn't know Latin could fail to realize that certain plural endings go with certain singular endings.
- The real challenge, though, are the word endings.
- By this phase, the children usually spell inflectional endings correctly.
- Unlike Russian, however, modern Macedonian does not change the endings of nouns according to their grammatical case.
- Japanese words are composed of many syllables, and endings are attached to change tense, form a negative, or otherwise modify meaning.
OriginOld English endung ‘termination, completion’ (see end, -ing). |