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单词 worth
释义

Definition of worth in English:

worth

adjective wəːθwərθ
  • 1predicative Equivalent in value to the sum or item specified.

    相当于…价值的,值…钱的

    jewellery worth £450 was taken

    价值450英镑的珠宝被偷了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Mr Walker said his company had sold property worth £3.5 million in the city centre in the past year.
    • Now the factory produces up to 7,000 tiles a month, worth around Rp 20 million.
    • Harris is believed to have signed a three-year deal worth £200,000 a year.
    • Last year, a manuscript of Shadowmancer alone was valued by one collector as being worth £100,000.
    • The winner will also qualify for a national draw to win holiday vouchers worth £500.
    • The on-the-spot fines will apply to shoplifters caught stealing goods worth up to £200.
    • No, it's all about convincing people that what you have to sell is worth the value.
    • Thailand is a major food exporter and ships out products worth about 270 billion baht annually.
    • Last year, Ireland exported goods worth €21,824 for every man, woman and child in the country.
    • If you take out all the interest as income for 10 years, at the start of the decade your income would be worth £4,000 a year.
    • Reliance Industries Ltd will export petrochemicals worth $700 million to China this year.
    • The deals, worth a combined value of £5 million, will see the Bradford business work on a variety of projects for the firm.
    • I have not had the antiques valued for years but the collection is worth hundreds of thousands of pounds.
    • Then, one barrel of oil was worth the equivalent of $80 in today's terms.
    • Each authority will end up with separate contracts and their total value will be worth more than £100m a year.
    • The shares, worth eight times their float value, make him rich enough never to have to work again.
    • They went to a very reputable firm who said that my property is worth $470 million.
    • However, the modern Dutch cow creamer is worth one-tenth the value of an 18th century English one.
    • The full course of medicines worth Rs.4,000 is given absolutely free to the patient, said Dr. Leela.
    • The three-year deal is reputed to be worth in the region of €3 million.
    1. 1.1 Having income or property amounting to a specified sum.
      拥有…财产的
      she is worth £10 million

      她拥有1,000万英镑的财产。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • The disenfranchised people were turned into a resource, worth only the market price of their labour power.
      • So you are saying that a human life is worth a specific amount of money?
      • To qualify as buyers residents have to be worth $5m or their local currency equivalent.
      • Which is another controversial subject, how can a simple player be worth so much money?
      • As long as you value who you are, you'll always be worth a zillion bucks.
      • Bielsa found he was worth one third of the original value due to the financial crisis.
      • Let's just put that into perspective for a second Chelsea are a team who are made up of several international and high value players worth millions.
      • The amount of money she was worth could feed a Third World nation with gastronomic delights.
      • If you're worth that amount of money, you tell people what you really think.
  • 2predicative Sufficiently good, important, or interesting to be treated or regarded in the way specified.

    值得的;具有…价值的

    the museums in the district are well worth a visit

    这个区的博物馆很值得一看。

    it's hard work juggling a job with a baby, but it's worth it
    Example sentencesExamples
    • They only wanted one segment from New Zealand and had chosen me as the only character here interesting enough to be worth filming.
    • This medieval market town, now an affluent commuter adjunct to Newcastle, is worth a visit, if only to see the striking Hexham Abbey.
    • Generally I think that people who are into sci-fi are interesting and worth listening to.
    • His views on charity are also interesting and certainly worth a read.
    • I have always regarded this newspaper as an important service and worth my money every semester.
    • New Delhi's monuments are worth a brief visit, but they can't compete with the red boldness of historic Old Delhi.
    • The winners and runners up photos are on display in Mulligans Pharmacy, Ballybricken, and are really worth a visit.
    • I think he was unaware of physical discomfort, or regarded it as not worth bothering about.
    • There was a extensive break between servings, but the second course was certainly worth the wait.
    • Ruth and I discovered some interesting things worth trying once our daylight hours start expanding again.
    • All of Norm Geras's posts are worth reading, of course, but don't miss this one.
    • An ancient Jain Temple and a temple of Har-Gauri are important spots worth seeing.
    • It is worth noting how important Darwin's analysis was to the understanding of flowering plants.
    • Thus, a good therapist who knows how to treat depression well is worth seeing.
    • If you are interested in military history the Royal Armouries Museum is worth a visit and if you fancy a trip out of town, Castle Howard is within easy reach.
    • Any element of the taught course which the student finds interesting is worth exploring.
    • Last year he spent time at an Italian village, photographing buildings and people, just because someone had mentioned it was worth a visit.
    • I think culture and the media is important; and is worth talking about and debating.
    • The Town Hall is worth a visit and one of the earliest examples of the typical building style of Bruges, which has become so famous.
    • She remains convinced that values such as kindness and fairness are worth defending.
    • Their websites in themselves are quite interesting and worth a visit.
    1. 2.1 Used to suggest that the specified course of action may be advisable.
      值得(用于建议)
      the company's service schemes are worth checking out

      该公司的服务安排值得调查。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • It may not be a disease, but it might be worth getting checked out by a doctor if it does not go away soon.
      • These treats could be worth franchising, but a Markt will probably not be opening at a mall near you anytime soon.
      • The function of the conference is to draw attention to the fact that this unique course is worth saving.
      • It'll be worth checking the weather forecast first, of course, just in case it's wall-to-wall cloud.
      • Is it worth setting up an elaborate structure without knowing the commercial value of its intended output?
      • It's worth comparing the status of motorists to that of smokers.
      • So, if you've got an old or unreliable boiler, it might be worth getting it checked right now.
      • As the banks vary these extras from one year to the next, it is worth checking that cover is in place for driving on the continent.
      • Still, there are some courses that are worth playing regularly and this is one of them.
      • This is a book you can trust, although it is always worth double checking the advice about chemicals, which can become outdated very quickly.
      • Also, if there is a new company opening up in the city then it's always worth checking them out in case they are good for a donation.
      • But, it might just be worth opening an account to trade in these last couple of weeks.
      • The number of people attending means it's worth dolling up the venue and using the best sound system.
      • Of course, it is worth asking whether a cut in Superfund money would be so bad.
      • Is it worth paying thousands of pounds for a small triangle of land?
      • If you do, and you find this account worth publishing, then please edit and let me know what you have done.
      • A group spokesman said many of the 90 trees were rare and worth protecting but that a council officer had suggested rarity was not a concern.
      • Purple Heron is a regular overshooting migrant to Britain and it is always worth checking any heron you see fly from a reed bed.
      • Again, we contacted only a comparatively small sample of hairdressers, so it may be worth checking a few yourself.
      • Most estate agents acknowledge a risk factor, but many suggest it is worth taking.
noun wəːθwərθ
mass noun
  • 1The level at which someone or something deserves to be valued or rated.

    they had to listen to every piece of gossip and judge its worth

    他们不得不听每一则谣传并判断其价值。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Give praise and positive feedback - your child measures her worth and achievements by what you think of her.
    • Amis has always insisted that aesthetics are the sole standard for judging the worth of literature.
    • Clinch also advises working out your current net worth once a year so you can see if you are still on track to meet your financial goals.
    • A moral criterion is the measure we use for determining the value or worth of an action, principle, rule or attitude.
    • Chris Cawley said the value of the contract goes far beyond its monetary worth.
    • The ultimate measure of a brand's worth is its ability to sustain sales from loyal customers.
    • Your argument seems to suggest that people everywhere measure worth primarily or exclusively in terms of monetary value.
    • He believes there are creditors and shareholders who believe the club's worth cannot be summed up in a profit and loss account.
    • There have been countless arguments over the years about the worth of level wind mechanisms on boat fishing reels.
    • If the financial bottom line was the only measure of the companies' worth, there would probably be no argument.
    • Unable to make a single decision you tend to measure your worth by the number of meetings you can schedule for yourself.
    • You get a 30 billion dollar net worth by taking a risk and starting a mail order computer company.
    • The real surprise is that there is a book's worth of information on the subject to merit publication.
    • I've been continuously looking for my own self worth through the words of someone else.
    • Self-esteem is the vision and feeling that you have about your own self worth.
    • If each person has equal worth, the limitations on their achievement and contribution must be systematically broken down.
    • No calculations were provided to show what portion of the pension worth was the equalized value.
    • I'd say that unless you judge a person's work by their status, you need some way of distinguishing worth.
    • Assess your job role now, compared to what it was when you started, so that you can put a value on your current worth.
    • But the real battle was in midfield, where the collective worth of one unit, tended to cancel out the merits of the other.
    1. 1.1 An amount of a commodity equivalent to a specified sum of money.
      值一定金额的商品
      he admitted stealing 10,000 pounds' worth of computer systems

      他承认偷了价值10,000英镑的计算机系统。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • And then I suppose I'd need several million dollars worth of equipment and raw materials.
      • All the Plus edition models feature more than £3,000 worth of extra equipment.
      • Miss Creamer told the prison authorities she had injected £80 worth of heroin and drank up to six litres of cider or lager each day.
      • There's more than half-a-million pounds' worth of prize money for these first three races.
      • A petrol station cashier was tied up by robbers who stole more than £10,000 worth of goods and money.
      • The only way her husband can get the money is to provide lands of equivalent worth to Judith and her children.
      • In total, I had technically lost nearly four hundred dollars worth of money.
      • Twelve pence worth of leaf gold was an expensive amount.
      • Americans import six dollars worth of goods from China for every one dollar of US products sold in China.
      • That is €1 billion worth of stock that has been, or will be, distributed tax - free.
      • Some HK $7.1 billion worth of apparel was exported in the first quarter of this year.
      • Lindsay alone accounted for some $300-million worth of sales over the past five years.
      • Masked raiders tied up a security guard and stole thousands of pounds' worth of computer equipment from Motorola, a court heard.
      • At the same time it won an order to supply 1.5 billion euros worth of equipment for 3G licenses.
      • For every pound that the company spends, it only makes 10p worth of extra sales.
      • Four years and over £10m worth of squashed fruit sales later, critics could be reviewing their scepticism.
      • The whole of Kerala accounts for a cut-flower business worth more than Rs.3 crores a year.
      • Printing up trillions of dollars' worth of new money was bound to have an effect.
      Synonyms
      value, financial value, monetary value, price, asking price, selling price, cost
      valuation, quotation, estimate, assessment
    2. 1.2 High value or merit.
      价值,长处
      he is noble, and gains his position by showing his inner worth

      他品格高尚,并通过表现出他的内在价值获得了地位。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • No one becomes a decent human being without the love and caring of someone who truly values their worth.
      • You don't need a man to prove your self worth, " Waverly told her friend seriously.
      • First, let me say that Otto Rehhagel has demonstrated the true worth of a genuinely gifted coach.
      • Given the context of a man seemingly re-evaluating his sense of inner worth, how does he feel now about his music having been used in car adverts?
      • Sure, comedy is tough: it requires actual laughter to prove its value and worth.
      • This year he has certainly proved his worth and talent ten times over.
      • The Greeks expressed a belief in the worth, significance, and dignity of the individual.
      • We are asked and indeed expected to present ourselves to the world and each other as beings of value and worth.
      • It takes years to build up your image and esteem to the point where the your inner sense of worth meets your outer sense.
      • No longer do you have to achieve something of worth or have a famous or incredibly rich relation.
      • But in France the revolutionary spirit was still strong and the common people had gained a sense of their power and their worth.
      • James McLaren Showed his strength and worth in second-half break which inspired the best Scottish period of the game.
      • You may have always known his worth on an intellectual level, but now it becomes real to you.
      • There's no place in this existence where athletes feel the meaning, worth or value they did as athletes.
      • Lesser shows were put into the same pot with retrospectives of quality, significance and worth.
      • Personally, I didn't think a person's status as alive was dependent on moral worth.
      • Good as they are for reading or study or the like, their real value or worth is in their being voiced in common prayer.
      • We need to resist thinking that this proves our superior worth and attainment.
      • Regular keeper Lee Ward is on holiday for three weeks, but that should give an opportunity for new signing Mark Thornley to show his worth.
      • We have always tried to make her see that the inner worth of people is what is important, not the expensive trappings on the outside.
      Synonyms
      benefit, advantage, use, value, virtue, usefulness, utility, service, gain, profit, avail, validity, help, assistance, aid
      desirability, attractiveness, allure, appeal
      significance, point, sense
      informal mileage, percentage
      archaic behoof
      worthiness, merit, meritoriousness, credit, value, excellence, calibre, quality, stature, eminence, greatness, consequence, importance, significance, distinction, superiority
      gifts, talents, strengths, endowments
  • 2The amount that could be achieved or produced in a specified time.

    相当于一定时间内生产的量

    the companies have debts greater than two years' worth of their sales

    公司的债务比他们两年的销售额还要大。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • I'm just a handful of films away from seeing the entire year's worth of quality product.
    • To get a decent sense of the trend, calculate at least two years' worth of quarterly inventory sales numbers.
    • I mean, I don't think that you could say that you got half a million dollars' worth of sales from it.
    • If you ask for, say, 300 baht worth, the meter will certainly show that amount as you hand over the cash.
    • He dialed for groceries, then walked to the mailbox pulling out several days' worth of bills and junk mail.
    • He said his shops record up to five weeks' worth of sales during the Galway Races.
    • It takes about 15 minutes to identify and mark the ads in an hour's worth of programming.
    • In fact, you're more likely to get around one year's worth of exported content.
    • One even had a year's worth of transactions with account numbers from a cash machine in Illinois.
    • I'm back from my vacation and just spent the last hour or two catching up on a week's worth of Power Line.
    • The woman took away the gauze and a month's worth of meal money, and Dorothy took Wilma home.
    • The second is that it may not be economic, as it would simply result in six days' worth of sales being spread over seven days.
    • The corporation is testing a new system that will make an entire week's worth of output available at the click of a mouse.
    • If the idea saves money, how about a bonus equal to the first month's worth of savings?
    • So this is many, many times smaller than is needed just for one year's worth of pollution from one power station.
    • The Jammu region itself has been importing crores worth of fruits in these years.
    • As a rapper, he was responsible for $80 million worth of sales one year.
    • For the Trust it marked not just a few months' worth of campaigning but represented the culmination of nearly half a century of tireless effort.
    • I got my pay cheque last week for one week's worth of work.
    • At present rates of consumption there are 30 or 40 years' worth of oil known to be retrievable using present methods.

Phrases

  • for all someone is worth

    • informal As energetically or enthusiastically as someone can.

      尽力,拼命

      he thumps the drums for all he's worth

      他拼命地击鼓。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Let him not worry if he cannot avoid killing the snake, but try for all he is worth to overcome the anger and ill-will of men by his patient endeavour as a first step towards cultivating universal love.
      • Haircuts have always been something my son is extremely resistive to that he tends to fight for all he is worth.
      • Just when things look darkest, there is a glimmer of hope, and the good guy decides he is going to fight for all he is worth to get what he wants.
  • for what it is worth

    • Used to emphasize that one is offering a suggestion or opinion without making a claim to its validity.

      不知是否重要(或有用);不知是否属实 用以提出看法、建议或观点

      for what it's worth, she's very highly thought of abroad

      不知是不是真的,海外都很看重她。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • My own view, for what it is worth, is that where national governments fund health care they have a legitimate interest in properly funding research into treatment.
      • It's a lot to get from one little book but that's my experience, for what it is worth.
      • My advice, for what it is worth, is that you should confine yourself to telling the story, entering the minds of the leading characters from time to time, and telling us what they are thinking and feeling.
      • My own opinion, for what it is worth, is that Ethel was almost certainly guilty.
      • Still, any form of prophesying requires a logical formula and, for what it is worth, here is mine.
      • I know there will be a good many people who will say I'm not right, but for what it is worth, I tell you I'm not wrong either.
      • My own view, for what it is worth, is that we should start not with law but with morality.
      • The plot, for what it is worth, is buried under a plethora of colour and movement.
      • The standard argument for remedying or compensating for inequalities, for what it is worth, is a moral one.
      • So, for what it is worth, let me stress yet again: beta blockers significantly reduce mortality after acute myocardial infarction.

Origin

Old English w(e)orth (adjective and noun), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch waard and German wert.

Rhymes

berth, birth, dearth, earth, firth, girth, mirth, Perth

Definition of worth in US English:

worth

adjectivewərθwərTH
  • 1predicative Equivalent in value to the sum or item specified.

    相当于…价值的,值…钱的

    jewelry worth $450 was taken

    价值450英镑的珠宝被偷了。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • However, the modern Dutch cow creamer is worth one-tenth the value of an 18th century English one.
    • The shares, worth eight times their float value, make him rich enough never to have to work again.
    • Then, one barrel of oil was worth the equivalent of $80 in today's terms.
    • The on-the-spot fines will apply to shoplifters caught stealing goods worth up to £200.
    • Each authority will end up with separate contracts and their total value will be worth more than £100m a year.
    • The full course of medicines worth Rs.4,000 is given absolutely free to the patient, said Dr. Leela.
    • Reliance Industries Ltd will export petrochemicals worth $700 million to China this year.
    • Mr Walker said his company had sold property worth £3.5 million in the city centre in the past year.
    • Thailand is a major food exporter and ships out products worth about 270 billion baht annually.
    • I have not had the antiques valued for years but the collection is worth hundreds of thousands of pounds.
    • The winner will also qualify for a national draw to win holiday vouchers worth £500.
    • If you take out all the interest as income for 10 years, at the start of the decade your income would be worth £4,000 a year.
    • The deals, worth a combined value of £5 million, will see the Bradford business work on a variety of projects for the firm.
    • The three-year deal is reputed to be worth in the region of €3 million.
    • Last year, a manuscript of Shadowmancer alone was valued by one collector as being worth £100,000.
    • No, it's all about convincing people that what you have to sell is worth the value.
    • Now the factory produces up to 7,000 tiles a month, worth around Rp 20 million.
    • They went to a very reputable firm who said that my property is worth $470 million.
    • Last year, Ireland exported goods worth €21,824 for every man, woman and child in the country.
    • Harris is believed to have signed a three-year deal worth £200,000 a year.
    1. 1.1 Sufficiently good, important, or interesting to justify a specified action; deserving to be treated or regarded in the way specified.
      值得的;具有…价值的
      the museums in the district are well worth a visit

      这个区的博物馆很值得一看。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • There was a extensive break between servings, but the second course was certainly worth the wait.
      • If you are interested in military history the Royal Armouries Museum is worth a visit and if you fancy a trip out of town, Castle Howard is within easy reach.
      • An ancient Jain Temple and a temple of Har-Gauri are important spots worth seeing.
      • Any element of the taught course which the student finds interesting is worth exploring.
      • Generally I think that people who are into sci-fi are interesting and worth listening to.
      • The Town Hall is worth a visit and one of the earliest examples of the typical building style of Bruges, which has become so famous.
      • I have always regarded this newspaper as an important service and worth my money every semester.
      • They only wanted one segment from New Zealand and had chosen me as the only character here interesting enough to be worth filming.
      • Their websites in themselves are quite interesting and worth a visit.
      • Ruth and I discovered some interesting things worth trying once our daylight hours start expanding again.
      • Thus, a good therapist who knows how to treat depression well is worth seeing.
      • His views on charity are also interesting and certainly worth a read.
      • I think he was unaware of physical discomfort, or regarded it as not worth bothering about.
      • She remains convinced that values such as kindness and fairness are worth defending.
      • It is worth noting how important Darwin's analysis was to the understanding of flowering plants.
      • Last year he spent time at an Italian village, photographing buildings and people, just because someone had mentioned it was worth a visit.
      • All of Norm Geras's posts are worth reading, of course, but don't miss this one.
      • The winners and runners up photos are on display in Mulligans Pharmacy, Ballybricken, and are really worth a visit.
      • This medieval market town, now an affluent commuter adjunct to Newcastle, is worth a visit, if only to see the striking Hexham Abbey.
      • I think culture and the media is important; and is worth talking about and debating.
      • New Delhi's monuments are worth a brief visit, but they can't compete with the red boldness of historic Old Delhi.
    2. 1.2 Used to suggest that the specified course of action may be advisable.
      值得(用于建议)
      a meat and potato dish that's worth checking out
      Example sentencesExamples
      • A group spokesman said many of the 90 trees were rare and worth protecting but that a council officer had suggested rarity was not a concern.
      • Most estate agents acknowledge a risk factor, but many suggest it is worth taking.
      • It may not be a disease, but it might be worth getting checked out by a doctor if it does not go away soon.
      • As the banks vary these extras from one year to the next, it is worth checking that cover is in place for driving on the continent.
      • Purple Heron is a regular overshooting migrant to Britain and it is always worth checking any heron you see fly from a reed bed.
      • The number of people attending means it's worth dolling up the venue and using the best sound system.
      • Is it worth paying thousands of pounds for a small triangle of land?
      • Of course, it is worth asking whether a cut in Superfund money would be so bad.
      • Still, there are some courses that are worth playing regularly and this is one of them.
      • It's worth comparing the status of motorists to that of smokers.
      • Again, we contacted only a comparatively small sample of hairdressers, so it may be worth checking a few yourself.
      • It'll be worth checking the weather forecast first, of course, just in case it's wall-to-wall cloud.
      • This is a book you can trust, although it is always worth double checking the advice about chemicals, which can become outdated very quickly.
      • Is it worth setting up an elaborate structure without knowing the commercial value of its intended output?
      • Also, if there is a new company opening up in the city then it's always worth checking them out in case they are good for a donation.
      • These treats could be worth franchising, but a Markt will probably not be opening at a mall near you anytime soon.
      • But, it might just be worth opening an account to trade in these last couple of weeks.
      • So, if you've got an old or unreliable boiler, it might be worth getting it checked right now.
      • The function of the conference is to draw attention to the fact that this unique course is worth saving.
      • If you do, and you find this account worth publishing, then please edit and let me know what you have done.
    3. 1.3 Having income or property amounting to a specified sum.
      拥有…财产的
      she is worth $10 million

      她拥有1,000万英镑的财产。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • To qualify as buyers residents have to be worth $5m or their local currency equivalent.
      • So you are saying that a human life is worth a specific amount of money?
      • The amount of money she was worth could feed a Third World nation with gastronomic delights.
      • As long as you value who you are, you'll always be worth a zillion bucks.
      • If you're worth that amount of money, you tell people what you really think.
      • Bielsa found he was worth one third of the original value due to the financial crisis.
      • The disenfranchised people were turned into a resource, worth only the market price of their labour power.
      • Let's just put that into perspective for a second Chelsea are a team who are made up of several international and high value players worth millions.
      • Which is another controversial subject, how can a simple player be worth so much money?
nounwərθwərTH
  • 1The value equivalent to that of someone or something under consideration; the level at which someone or something deserves to be valued or rated.

    价值,作用

    they had to listen to every piece of gossip and judge its worth

    他们不得不听每一则谣传并判断其价值。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • A moral criterion is the measure we use for determining the value or worth of an action, principle, rule or attitude.
    • You get a 30 billion dollar net worth by taking a risk and starting a mail order computer company.
    • There have been countless arguments over the years about the worth of level wind mechanisms on boat fishing reels.
    • Assess your job role now, compared to what it was when you started, so that you can put a value on your current worth.
    • The ultimate measure of a brand's worth is its ability to sustain sales from loyal customers.
    • Chris Cawley said the value of the contract goes far beyond its monetary worth.
    • Unable to make a single decision you tend to measure your worth by the number of meetings you can schedule for yourself.
    • Amis has always insisted that aesthetics are the sole standard for judging the worth of literature.
    • The real surprise is that there is a book's worth of information on the subject to merit publication.
    • No calculations were provided to show what portion of the pension worth was the equalized value.
    • If each person has equal worth, the limitations on their achievement and contribution must be systematically broken down.
    • But the real battle was in midfield, where the collective worth of one unit, tended to cancel out the merits of the other.
    • I'd say that unless you judge a person's work by their status, you need some way of distinguishing worth.
    • Your argument seems to suggest that people everywhere measure worth primarily or exclusively in terms of monetary value.
    • I've been continuously looking for my own self worth through the words of someone else.
    • Self-esteem is the vision and feeling that you have about your own self worth.
    • Give praise and positive feedback - your child measures her worth and achievements by what you think of her.
    • If the financial bottom line was the only measure of the companies' worth, there would probably be no argument.
    • Clinch also advises working out your current net worth once a year so you can see if you are still on track to meet your financial goals.
    • He believes there are creditors and shareholders who believe the club's worth cannot be summed up in a profit and loss account.
    1. 1.1 An amount of a commodity equivalent to a specified sum of money.
      值一定金额的商品
      he admitted stealing 10,000 dollars' worth of computer systems

      他承认偷了价值10,000英镑的计算机系统。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Americans import six dollars worth of goods from China for every one dollar of US products sold in China.
      • There's more than half-a-million pounds' worth of prize money for these first three races.
      • Twelve pence worth of leaf gold was an expensive amount.
      • Lindsay alone accounted for some $300-million worth of sales over the past five years.
      • The whole of Kerala accounts for a cut-flower business worth more than Rs.3 crores a year.
      • All the Plus edition models feature more than £3,000 worth of extra equipment.
      • The only way her husband can get the money is to provide lands of equivalent worth to Judith and her children.
      • At the same time it won an order to supply 1.5 billion euros worth of equipment for 3G licenses.
      • Some HK $7.1 billion worth of apparel was exported in the first quarter of this year.
      • In total, I had technically lost nearly four hundred dollars worth of money.
      • That is €1 billion worth of stock that has been, or will be, distributed tax - free.
      • Four years and over £10m worth of squashed fruit sales later, critics could be reviewing their scepticism.
      • For every pound that the company spends, it only makes 10p worth of extra sales.
      • And then I suppose I'd need several million dollars worth of equipment and raw materials.
      • A petrol station cashier was tied up by robbers who stole more than £10,000 worth of goods and money.
      • Masked raiders tied up a security guard and stole thousands of pounds' worth of computer equipment from Motorola, a court heard.
      • Miss Creamer told the prison authorities she had injected £80 worth of heroin and drank up to six litres of cider or lager each day.
      • Printing up trillions of dollars' worth of new money was bound to have an effect.
      Synonyms
      value, financial value, monetary value, price, asking price, selling price, cost
    2. 1.2 The amount that could be achieved or produced in a specified time.
      相当于一定时间内生产的量
      the companies have debts greater than two years' worth of their sales

      公司的债务比他们两年的销售额还要大。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • It takes about 15 minutes to identify and mark the ads in an hour's worth of programming.
      • The second is that it may not be economic, as it would simply result in six days' worth of sales being spread over seven days.
      • I'm back from my vacation and just spent the last hour or two catching up on a week's worth of Power Line.
      • So this is many, many times smaller than is needed just for one year's worth of pollution from one power station.
      • As a rapper, he was responsible for $80 million worth of sales one year.
      • In fact, you're more likely to get around one year's worth of exported content.
      • For the Trust it marked not just a few months' worth of campaigning but represented the culmination of nearly half a century of tireless effort.
      • The corporation is testing a new system that will make an entire week's worth of output available at the click of a mouse.
      • He dialed for groceries, then walked to the mailbox pulling out several days' worth of bills and junk mail.
      • He said his shops record up to five weeks' worth of sales during the Galway Races.
      • I'm just a handful of films away from seeing the entire year's worth of quality product.
      • At present rates of consumption there are 30 or 40 years' worth of oil known to be retrievable using present methods.
      • If you ask for, say, 300 baht worth, the meter will certainly show that amount as you hand over the cash.
      • If the idea saves money, how about a bonus equal to the first month's worth of savings?
      • I got my pay cheque last week for one week's worth of work.
      • To get a decent sense of the trend, calculate at least two years' worth of quarterly inventory sales numbers.
      • The woman took away the gauze and a month's worth of meal money, and Dorothy took Wilma home.
      • The Jammu region itself has been importing crores worth of fruits in these years.
      • I mean, I don't think that you could say that you got half a million dollars' worth of sales from it.
      • One even had a year's worth of transactions with account numbers from a cash machine in Illinois.
    3. 1.3 High value or merit.
      价值,长处
      he is noble and gains his position by showing his inner worth

      他品格高尚,并通过表现出他的内在价值获得了地位。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • You may have always known his worth on an intellectual level, but now it becomes real to you.
      • Lesser shows were put into the same pot with retrospectives of quality, significance and worth.
      • Good as they are for reading or study or the like, their real value or worth is in their being voiced in common prayer.
      • There's no place in this existence where athletes feel the meaning, worth or value they did as athletes.
      • Personally, I didn't think a person's status as alive was dependent on moral worth.
      • It takes years to build up your image and esteem to the point where the your inner sense of worth meets your outer sense.
      • We have always tried to make her see that the inner worth of people is what is important, not the expensive trappings on the outside.
      • Sure, comedy is tough: it requires actual laughter to prove its value and worth.
      • First, let me say that Otto Rehhagel has demonstrated the true worth of a genuinely gifted coach.
      • This year he has certainly proved his worth and talent ten times over.
      • James McLaren Showed his strength and worth in second-half break which inspired the best Scottish period of the game.
      • No longer do you have to achieve something of worth or have a famous or incredibly rich relation.
      • Given the context of a man seemingly re-evaluating his sense of inner worth, how does he feel now about his music having been used in car adverts?
      • You don't need a man to prove your self worth, " Waverly told her friend seriously.
      • But in France the revolutionary spirit was still strong and the common people had gained a sense of their power and their worth.
      • We are asked and indeed expected to present ourselves to the world and each other as beings of value and worth.
      • No one becomes a decent human being without the love and caring of someone who truly values their worth.
      • The Greeks expressed a belief in the worth, significance, and dignity of the individual.
      • Regular keeper Lee Ward is on holiday for three weeks, but that should give an opportunity for new signing Mark Thornley to show his worth.
      • We need to resist thinking that this proves our superior worth and attainment.
      Synonyms
      benefit, advantage, use, value, virtue, usefulness, utility, service, gain, profit, avail, validity, help, assistance, aid
      worthiness, merit, meritoriousness, credit, value, excellence, calibre, quality, stature, eminence, greatness, consequence, importance, significance, distinction, superiority

Phrases

  • for all someone is worth

    • 1informal As energetically or enthusiastically as someone can.

      尽力,拼命

      he thumps the drums for all he's worth

      他拼命地击鼓。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Let him not worry if he cannot avoid killing the snake, but try for all he is worth to overcome the anger and ill-will of men by his patient endeavour as a first step towards cultivating universal love.
      • Just when things look darkest, there is a glimmer of hope, and the good guy decides he is going to fight for all he is worth to get what he wants.
      • Haircuts have always been something my son is extremely resistive to that he tends to fight for all he is worth.
    • 2informal So as to obtain everything one can from someone.

      榨干某人所有

      the youths milked him for all he was worth and then disappeared

      年轻人榨干了他的所有,然后消失了。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • If you want to experience Beethoven for all he is worth using your best acoustic resources, then you probably will be able to find better recordings of each individual piece.
      • Sue him for all he is worth, and take back every penny you ever gave this scrub of a human.
  • for what it is worth

    • Used to present a comment, suggestion, or opinion without making a claim as to its importance or validity.

      不知是否重要(或有用);不知是否属实 用以提出看法、建议或观点

      for what it's worth, she's very highly thought of abroad

      不知是不是真的,海外都很看重她。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • I know there will be a good many people who will say I'm not right, but for what it is worth, I tell you I'm not wrong either.
      • My own opinion, for what it is worth, is that Ethel was almost certainly guilty.
      • So, for what it is worth, let me stress yet again: beta blockers significantly reduce mortality after acute myocardial infarction.
      • The plot, for what it is worth, is buried under a plethora of colour and movement.
      • My advice, for what it is worth, is that you should confine yourself to telling the story, entering the minds of the leading characters from time to time, and telling us what they are thinking and feeling.
      • My own view, for what it is worth, is that where national governments fund health care they have a legitimate interest in properly funding research into treatment.
      • My own view, for what it is worth, is that we should start not with law but with morality.
      • The standard argument for remedying or compensating for inequalities, for what it is worth, is a moral one.
      • Still, any form of prophesying requires a logical formula and, for what it is worth, here is mine.
      • It's a lot to get from one little book but that's my experience, for what it is worth.
  • worth it

    • informal Sufficiently good, enjoyable, or successful to repay any effort, trouble, or expense.

      〈非正式〉值得的;值得麻烦的;值得花钱的

      it requires a bit of patience to learn, but it's well worth it

      学习需要一点耐心,但完全值得付出。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • We face the trek back up the beach now, but I decide that on balance the effort has been worth it.
      • The travelling has been a bit of a hassle, but one that's been totally worth it.
      • Goose is more expensive than turkey but it's worth it for the rich buttery flavour of the meat.
      • More expensive shirts tend to be worth it in the end, because they last longer.
      • If this has the potential to save just one life it will be totally worth it.
      • It was quite expensive but still worth it, I thought, for the freedom it would give me.
      • It turns out that Louise is having a ball, and her efforts have been worth it for the ego boost alone.
      • After a lot of arguing with my mom, she finally told me that it would be expensive and not worth it.
      • The path to Top Withens was uphill all the way, so we were all a bit knackered when we got there but it was worth it for the view.
      • It will be an inconvenience for a while, but hopefully it will be worth it in the end.

Origin

Old English w(e)orth (adjective and noun), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch waard and German wert.

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