chance
chance 英 [tʃɑ:ns] 美 [tʃæns]
n. 机会,侥幸;可能性 v. 偶然发生;碰巧
进行时:chancing 过去式:chanced 过去分词:chanced 第三人称单数:chances 名词复数:chances
- A chance is a possibility — but it's not a sure thing. There could be a chance of rain today or a chance you'll be the lead in the school play.
- 请先登录
- n. 机会,侥幸;可能性
- v. 偶然发生;碰巧
-
1. Is there any chance of getting tickets for tonight?
有可能弄到今晚的票吗?
-
2. There's a slight chance that he'll be back in time.
他及时赶回来的可能性不大。
-
3. What chance is there of anybody being found alive?
找到生还者的希望有多大?
-
4. It was the chance she had been waiting for.
那正是她一直等待的机会。
-
5. I met her by chance at the airport.
我碰巧在机场遇见她。
-
6. She was chancing her luckdriving without a licence.
她无照驾车,完全是在冒险。
-
7. They chanced to be staying at the same hotel.
他们碰巧住在同一家旅馆。
- chance (adj.) "resulting or due to chance; casual, unexpected," 1670s, from chance (n.).
- chance (n.) c. 1300, "something that takes place, what happens, an occurrence" (good or bad, but more often bad), especially one that is unexpected, unforeseen, or beyond human control, also "one's luck, lot, or fortune," good or bad, in a positive sense "opportunity, favorable contingency;" also "contingent or unexpected event, something that may or may not come about or be realized," from Old French cheance "accident, chance, fortune, luck, situation, the falling of dice" (12c., Modern French chance), from Vulgar Latin *cadentia "that which falls out," a term used in dice, from neuter plural of Latin cadens, present participle of cadere "to fall," from PIE root *kad- "to fall."
- chance (v.) late 14c., "to come about, to happen," from chance (n.). Meaning "to risk, take the chances of" is attested from 1859. Related: Chanced; chancing.
- 请先登录
0 个回复