last
last 英 [lɑ:st] 美 [læst]
n. 最后;上个; adj. 最后的;最近的,最新的; v. 持续;维持,
进行时:lasting 过去式:lasted 过去分词:lasted 第三人称单数:lasts 名词复数:lasts
- Something that's last comes at the very end, after any others of its kind. The last day of the year is December 31st.
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- n. 最后;上个;
- adj. 最后的;最近的,最新的;
- v. 持续;维持,
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1. the last leaf
最后一片叶子
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2. We caught the last bus home.
我们赶上了回家的末班公共汽车。
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3. She was last to arrive.
她是最后到的。
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4. last night, last Tuesday, last month, last summer, last year
昨晚;上个星期二╱月;刚过去的夏季;去年
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5. The last timeI saw him was in May.
我上次见到他是在五月份。
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6. This is our last bottle of water.
这是我们最后的一瓶水了。
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7. He's the last personI'd trust with a secret.
我要是有什么秘密,告诉谁也不能告诉他。
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8. He came last in the race.
这次赛跑他得了最后一名。
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9. When did you see him last?
你最近什么时候见过他?
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10. Sorry I'm late—am I the last?
对不起,我来晚了。我是最后到的人吗?
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11. Each game lasts about an hour.
每场比赛约一小时。
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12. This weather won't last.
这种天气持续不了多久。
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13. Will the coffee last out till next week?
咖啡够喝到下周吗?
- last (adj.) c. 1200, "latest, final, following all others," a contraction of Old English latost (adj.) "slowest, latest," superlative of læt (see late); in some uses from late (adv.). Cognate with Old Frisian lest, Dutch laatst, Old High German laggost, German letzt.
- last (adv.) c. 1200, "most recently;" early 13c., "finally, after all others" (contrasted to first), contraction of Old English lætest (adv.), superlative of late (see late).
- last (n.1) "wooden model of a human foot used by shoemakers," from Old English læste "shoemaker's last," earlier last "track, footprint, footstep, trace," from Proto-Germanic *laist- (source also of Old Norse leistr "the foot," Middle Dutch, Dutch leest "form, model, last," Old High German leist "track, footprint," German Leisten "last," Gothic laistjan "to follow," Old English læran "to teach"), from PIE root *leis- (1) "track, furrow" (see learn). Related to last (v.).
- last (n.2) late Old English, "the last or final man, object, time, etc.," from last (adj.). From late 14c. as "most recent person, latest comer." Also in Middle English as a noun, "duration" (early 14c.), from the verb. Phrase at (the) last is from c. 1200; extended form long last is from 1520s. To the last is from c. 1400.
- last (v.) "endure, go on existing," from Old English læstan "to continue, endure," earlier "follow (a leader), accomplish, carry out, perform," from Proto-Germanic *laistjan "to follow a track" (source also of Gothic laistjan "to follow after," Old Frisian lasta "to fulfill, to pay (duties)," German leisten "to perform, achieve, afford"), from PIE *leis- (1) "track, furrow" (see learn). Related to last (n.1), not to last (adj.). Related: Lasted; lasting.
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