come to mean发音

意思翻译

意味着

相似词语短语

come to───v.想起；共计；苏醒; 到达; 共计; 突然想起

to come to───达到

to come───未来地；将到来的；adv.未来地

mean to───对…来说很重要；对...重要

come to nothing───失败，终未实现；v.完全失败，终成泡影; 化为乌有; 落空; 化为泡影

come to oneself───苏醒；恢复知觉；v.苏醒，醒悟，恢复知觉

want to come───你想来吗

come to stay───已成定局；v.扎根下来

things to come───即将到来的事；[电影]科幻双故事片

双语使用场景

Today, PHP has come to mean PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.───现在，PHP 是指：PHP 超文本预处理器。

In this context, generosity has come to mean that you hurl money around like a drunken sailor. ───在这种情况下，慷慨意味着你像喝醉了的水手一样乱扔钱。

But the firm hopes it will soon come to mean much more.───但是这家公司希望该词的含义将很快扩大。

You captured so much of the magic of living in Tokyo and how much the city can come to mean to you.───你的一支妙笔，写出了在东京生活的魔力，写出了这个城市对你可以是多么重要。

So began my friendship with Mr. Burns, a man whose smile and warmth would very soon come to mean a great deal to me.───我和布恩斯先生的友情就这样开始了，他的笑容和温暖不久以后对我来说意义重大。

Sloth is not really a suitable name for it now , because the word has come to mean a sluggishness and inactivity which is chiefly physical .───“怠惰”大概不是一个恰当的词语，因为现在它的语义主要是指在生理方面的行动迟缓或疏于运动。

By the late 19th century, however, hypochondriasis had come to mean "illness without a specific cause. "───但是，到19世纪末，“疑病症”一词被用来表示“没有具体原因的疾病。”

In this context, generosity has come to mean that you hurl money around like a drunken sailor.───在这种情况下，慷慨已变了味，无异于你像一个喝得烂醉的水手，向周围的人大把大把地扔钱。

Waterloo has since come to mean a disastrous defeat of any nature.───从此，滑铁卢成为所有损失惨重的败仗的代名词。

英语使用场景

The problem with the way we use procrastination is that it has come to mean much more than the dictionary definition, and now brings with it an accusing tone filled with blame.

Art Deco has come to mean brilliant colours, curved upholstery and angular, geometric designs.

Since then it has come to mean other types of glue like rubber cement.

Nowadays astrophysics and astronomy have come to mean almost the same thing.

By the 1880s it had come to mean a contemptible person.

He reiterated, with immense care and deliberation, why it was that Sien had come to mean so much to him.

By the late 19th century, however, hypochondriasis had come to mean "illness without a specific cause."