real
real 英 [ˈri:əl] 美 [ˈriəl, ril]
adj. 实际的;真实的; adv. 真正地;
名词复数:reals
- Something real is genuine. If you inherit some jewelry, you'll have to take it to an expert to know if those diamonds are real or just cubic zirconia, which looks like a diamond but isn't worth nearly as much.
- 请先登录
- adj. 实际的;真实的;
- adv. 真正地;
-
1. It wasn't a ghost; it was a real person.
那不是鬼魂,是实实在在的人。
-
2. touch with the real world.
政治家们似乎不接触现实世界。
-
3. We have a real chance of success.
我们确实有获得成功的机会。
-
4. Are those real flowers?
那些是真花吗?
-
5. real leather
真皮
-
6. Tell me the real reason.
告诉我真正的理由。
-
7. She never had any real friends at school.
在学校,她从来没有交过真正的朋友。
-
8. I had no real interest in politics.
我对政治兴趣不大。
-
9. He looks a real idiot.
他看上去像个十足的白痴。
-
10. Real wage costs have risen by 10%.
实际工资成本增加了 10%。
-
11. He's a real nice guy.
他是个非常好的人。
- real (adj.) early 14c., "actually existing, true;" mid-15c., "relating to things" (especially property), from Old French reel "real, actual," from Late Latin realis "actual," in Medieval Latin "belonging to the thing itself," from Latin res "matter, thing," of uncertain origin. Meaning "genuine" is recorded from 1550s; sense of "unaffected, no-nonsense" is from 1847.
- real (n.) "small Spanish silver coin," 1580s, from Spanish real, noun use of real (adj.) "regal," from Latin regalis "regal" (see regal). Especially in reference to the real de plata, which circulated in the U.S. till c. 1850 and in Mexico until 1897. The same word was used in Middle English in reference to various coins, from Old French real, cognate of the Spanish word.
- 请先登录
0 个回复