Definition of oft-time in English:

oft-time

adverb ˌɒftˈtʌɪmˈɒf(t)ˌtʌɪm

Oftentimes. Now chiefly US and poetic.

adjective ˌɒftˈtʌɪmˈɒf(t)ˌtʌɪm

That has been so frequently; frequent. Now chiefly US.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From oft + time interjection conj., after oftsithe.

Definition of oft-time in US English:

oft-time

adverb

Oftentimes. Now chiefly US and poetic.

adjective

That has been so frequently; frequent. Now chiefly US.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From oft + time [interjection, conjunction], after oftsithe.

单词	oft-time
释义	Definition of oft-time in English: oft-time adverb ˌɒftˈtʌɪmˈɒf(t)ˌtʌɪm Oftentimes. Now chiefly US and poetic. adjective ˌɒftˈtʌɪmˈɒf(t)ˌtʌɪm That has been so frequently; frequent. Now chiefly US. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From oft + time interjection conj., after oftsithe. Definition of oft-time in US English: oft-time adverb Oftentimes. Now chiefly US and poetic. adjective That has been so frequently; frequent. Now chiefly US. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From oft + time [interjection, conjunction], after oftsithe.
随便看	cause to feel nauseous cause to feel sick cause to feel small cause to ferment cause to go bankrupt cause to happen cause to happen/occur cause to lose concentration cause to lose face cause to lose heart cause to operate cause to panic cause to sit happily/easily with cause to stay cause to suffer cause to swell cause to wait cause trouble to cause uproar cause vexation causeway causewayed camp causeways causey causeys