Definition of long-time in English:

long-time

adjective ˈlɒŋtʌɪm

(especially of a person) having had a specified role or identity for a long time.
（尤指人）长期具有某种身份的
his long-time friend and colleague
他的老朋友兼老同事。
Example sentencesExamples
- It pains me to say this, because I've been a long-time fan of narrative cinema.
- Peter looked at his long-time friend, who had gone as pale as his complexion allowed.
- I really wanted to just leave Ken here and go out on my own to find my long-time online friend.
- As long-time readers will know, I am partial to full beards on men.
- Instead, what you will see is two young boys embracing each other, like long-time friends.
- To one long-time friend, I am a very clear-headed, logical person.
- As a long-time fan, I have to say that this post by John might be your best one yet.
- Kas, a long-time resident of New Orleans, related her immense uncertainty Sunday afternoon.
- Even long-time residents don't realise how many events happen daily and nightly in this diverse, cosmopolitan city.
- Her long-time neighbour has a friend in helping her to mow her lawn.
- Robby stepped up to the plate again the other day, and I was pleased he's been a long-time friend.
- They may depend on and refer to online friends the same way they do family and long-time acquaintances.
- Wu is one of those long-time friends that Lee had said he found hard to criticise.
- Needing to secure the money, I called Ian, my long-time friend and financial adviser.
- Mr. Chow is a long-time family friend, and that is why I took interest in the details.
- If you're a long-time fan, then by all means get this disc.
- The elections also marked the ousting of Turkey's long-time dominant political class.
- What trial was this, that she should go through it without the support of her long-time friends?
- With long-time friends and family nearby, he's reluctant to give it all up for work.
- The long-time friends say there is no similar book on the market for horse riders such as themselves.

单词	long-time
释义	Definition of long-time in English: long-time adjective ˈlɒŋtʌɪm (especially of a person) having had a specified role or identity for a long time. （尤指人）长期具有某种身份的 his long-time friend and colleague 他的老朋友兼老同事。 Example sentencesExamples It pains me to say this, because I've been a long-time fan of narrative cinema. Peter looked at his long-time friend, who had gone as pale as his complexion allowed. I really wanted to just leave Ken here and go out on my own to find my long-time online friend. As long-time readers will know, I am partial to full beards on men. Instead, what you will see is two young boys embracing each other, like long-time friends. To one long-time friend, I am a very clear-headed, logical person. As a long-time fan, I have to say that this post by John might be your best one yet. Kas, a long-time resident of New Orleans, related her immense uncertainty Sunday afternoon. Even long-time residents don't realise how many events happen daily and nightly in this diverse, cosmopolitan city. Her long-time neighbour has a friend in helping her to mow her lawn. Robby stepped up to the plate again the other day, and I was pleased he's been a long-time friend. They may depend on and refer to online friends the same way they do family and long-time acquaintances. Wu is one of those long-time friends that Lee had said he found hard to criticise. Needing to secure the money, I called Ian, my long-time friend and financial adviser. Mr. Chow is a long-time family friend, and that is why I took interest in the details. If you're a long-time fan, then by all means get this disc. The elections also marked the ousting of Turkey's long-time dominant political class. What trial was this, that she should go through it without the support of her long-time friends? With long-time friends and family nearby, he's reluctant to give it all up for work. The long-time friends say there is no similar book on the market for horse riders such as themselves.
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