| 释义 |
🔑 ab·so·luteBrE /ˈæbsəluːt/NAmE /ˈæbsəluːt/ adjective🔑 total and complete 完全的；全部的；绝对的◆a class for absolute beginners 零起点班◆absolute confidence/trust/silence/truth 充满信心；绝对信任；万籁俱寂；绝对真实◆'You're wrong,' she said with absolute certainty. “你错了。” 她斩钉截铁地说。🔑 [only before noun] used, especially in spoken English, to give emphasis to what you are saying （口语中尤用以强调）道地的，确实的，十足的◆There's absolute rubbish on television tonight. 今晚的电视节目简直糟糕透顶。◆He must earn an absolute fortune. 他准是赚了一大笔钱。definite and without any doubt or confusion 肯定的；无疑的；明确的◆There was no absolute proof. 没有确凿的证据。◆He taught us that the laws of physics were absolute. 他教导我们说，物理定律是确实存在的。 ➡ see also decree absolute (of a legal decision) final （法律判决）最终的◆The divorce became absolute last week. 离婚在上周已成定局。not limited or restricted 不受限制的；不受约束的◆absolute power/authority 无上权力；绝对权威◆an absolute ruler/monarchy (= one with no limit to their power) 独裁统治者；专制君主existing or measured independently and not in relation to sth else 独立的；绝对的◆Although prices are falling in absolute terms, energy is still expensive. 尽管能源的绝对售价在下降，但仍然昂贵。◆Beauty cannot be measured by any absolute standard. 美是不可能用任何绝对标准来衡量的。 ➡ compare relative adjective 🔑 ab·so·luteBrE /ˈæbsəluːt/NAmE /ˈæbsəluːt/ nounan idea or a principle that is believed to be true or valid in any circumstances 绝对（指思想或原理）◆Right and wrong are, for her, moral absolutes. 她认为，是与非是道德上的绝对准则。 |