释义 |
Examples:accelerate at full power (idiom); at full speed—(economics) bonus stock or share, i.e. share issued fully or partly paid an existing shareholder in a company, generally on a pro rata basis—lit. name is not in vain (idiom); a fully justified reputation—original identity fully revealed (idiom); fig. unmask and expose the whole truth—real face fully revealed (idiom); fig. unmask and expose the whole truth—(idiom) fully displaying one's capabilities—fully deserving, without any reservations (idiom); entirely worthy (of a title, honor etc)—tophus (fully hydrated copper-aluminium phosphate)—marginal man (term coined by social psychologist Kurt Lewin, referring a person in transition between two cultures or social groups, not fully belonging to either)—(conventional letter ending) words cannot fully express what is in my heart [idiom.]—not fully understand [idiom.]—full of tender feelings (idiom); tender-hearted—one full year (e.g. on child's first birthday)—guests filled the hall (idiom); a house full of distinguished visitors—guests filled all the seats (idiom); a house full of distinguished visitors—brimming with enthusiasm (idiom); full of warmth—no time deal with so many things (idiom); to have one's hands full—lit. willow scent and mist of blossom (idiom); scene full of the delights of spring—full-time care (of children in a boarding nursery)—act after full consideration of the actual situation—full of wisdom (idiom); astute and widely experienced—lit. the end comes back the start (idiom); the wheel comes full circle—lit. count by fives and tens (idiom); narrate systematically and in full detail—the whole nest came out (idiom); turn out in full strength—everyone enjoys themselves the full then party breaks up—lit. one hundred splits (idiom); fig. full of mistakes (of speech or written article)—a small bag full of fragrance used on Dragon boat Festival—a turn-out in full force (of a gang of villains)—spring tide (biggest tide, at new moon or full moon)—pot-holed and bumpy road (idiom); fig. full of disappointment and dashed hopes—first full moon after birth (i.e. entering the second month)—lit. one hundred loopholes (idiom); full of mistakes (of speech or article)—classifier for sets or series of things e.g. cutlery, commemorative stamps or a full outfit of clothes—full of devilish tricks and cunning stratagems [idiom.]— |