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🔑 com·monBrE /ˈkɒmən/NAmE /ˈkɑːmən/ adjective (com·mon·er, com·mon·est) HELP More common and most common are more frequent. * more common 和 most common 更为常见。🔑 happening often; existing in large numbers or in many places 常见的;通常的;普遍的◆Jackson is a common English name. 杰克逊是常见的英语人名。◆Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer among women in this country. 乳腺癌是这个国家妇女中最常见的一种癌症。◆Some birds which were once a common sight are now becoming rare. 有些曾经随处可见的鸟类现在日益稀少。◆a common spelling mistake 常犯的拼写错误 OPP uncommon 🔑 [usually before noun] ~ (to sb/sth) shared by or belonging to two or more people or by the people in a group 共有的;共享的;共同的◆They share a common interest in photography. 他们在摄影方面兴趣相投。◆basic features which are common to all human languages 所有人类语言共有的基本特征◆We are working together for a common purpose. 我们在为一个共同的目标一起工作。◆common ownership of the land 土地的共同所有权◆This decision was taken for the common good (= the advantage of everyone). 作出这个决定是为了共同的利益。◆It is, by common consent, Scotland's prettiest coast (= everyone agrees that it is). 这是苏格兰公认的最美丽的海岸。🔑 [only before noun] ordinary; not unusual or special 普通的;平常的;寻常的;平凡的◆the common garden frog 园地里常见的青蛙◆Shakespeare's work was popular among the common people in his day. 莎士比亚的作品在他那个年代很受平民百姓的欢迎。◆In most people's eyes she was nothing more than a common criminal. 在多数人的眼里她只不过是个普通的罪犯。◆You'd think he'd have the common courtesy to apologize (= this would be the polite behaviour that people would expect). 你还以为他会懂得起码的礼貌去道个歉呢。◆It's only common decency to let her know what's happening (= people would expect it). 出于礼貌,该让她知道正在发生的事。(BrE, disapproving) typical of sb from a low social class and not having good manners 粗俗的;庸俗的◆She thought he was very common and uneducated. 她认为他很粗俗且无教养。 ●ˌcommon or ˈgarden(BrE) (NAmE ˈgarden-variety) (informal) ordinary; with no special features 普通的;平常的;一般的●the ˌcommon ˈtouchthe ability of a powerful or famous person to talk to and understand ordinary people (有权势者或名人的)平易近人的品质,亲民作风●make common ˈcause with sb(formal) to be united with sb about sth that you both agree on, believe in or wish to achieve 与某人联合起来,与某人合作(以达到共同的目的)●be common/public ˈknowledgeto be sth that everyone knows, especially in a particular community or group 常识;众所周知 🔑 com·monBrE /ˈkɒmən/NAmE /ˈkɑːmən/ noun [C] an area of open land in a town or village that anyone may use 公共用地;公地◆We went for a walk on the common. 我们在公地上散步。◆Wimbledon Common 温布尔登公地commons [sing.] (US) a large room where students can eat in a school, college, etc. (学校、大学等的)学生公共食堂◆The commons is next to the gym. 学生公共食堂在体育馆的旁边。 ➡ see also Commons ●have sth in common (with sb) 🔑(of people 人) to have the same interests, ideas, etc. as sb else (兴趣、想法等方面)相同◆Tim and I have nothing in common./I have nothing in common with Tim.我和蒂姆毫无共同之处。●have sth in common (with sth) 🔑(of things, places, etc. 东西、地方等) to have the same features, characteristics, etc. 有相同的特征(或特点等)◆The two cultures have a lot in common. 这两种文化具有许多相同之处。●in common(specialist) by everyone in a group 共有;公有◆They hold the property as tenants in common. 作为共同租赁人,他们共同占用这份房地产。●in common with sb/sth(formal) in the same way as sb/sth 与…相同◆Britain, in common with many other industrialized countries, has experienced major changes over the last 100 years. 与许多其他工业化国家一样,英国在过去 100 年里经历了重大的变化。 |