absolute的意思和读音

absolute

: [ˌæbsəˈlut] : [ˈæbsəluːt]

adj.;(

n.

absolutes  

adj.+n.absolute power,absolute necessity,absolute truth,absolute control,absolute right

adj.relative,comparative

absoluteadj.

1.total and complete

a class for absolute beginners

absolute confidence/trust/silence/truth

‘You're wrong,’ she said with absolute certainty.“。”

2.[obn]used, especially in spoken English, to give emphasis to what you are saying

There's absolute rubbish on television tonight.

He must earn an absolute fortune.

3.definite and without any doubt or confusion

There was no absolute proof.

He taught us that the laws of physics were absolute.

The divorce became absolute last week.

4.not limited or restricted

absolute power/authority

an absolute ruler/monarchy(= one with no limit to their power)

5.existing or measured independently and not in relation to sth else

Although prices are falling in absolute terms , energy is still expensive.

Beauty cannot be measured by any absolute standard.

n.

1.an idea or a principle that is believed to be true or valid in any circumstances

Right and wrong are, for her, moral absolutes.

adj.1.;,2.,3.,,,4.,5.,1.;,2.,3.,,,4.,5.,

adj.1.very great, or complete, used for emphasizing an opinion, feeling, or statement; used for emphasizing that something is the most or least possible in a particular situation2ed for talking about a political system in which complete power is held by one person, and is not shared with a legislature or other political group3.measured in itself, not in relation to anything else4.true or right in all situations1.very great, or complete, used for emphasizing an opinion, feeling, or statement; used for emphasizing that something is the most or least possible in a particular situation2ed for talking about a political system in which complete power is held by one person, and is not shared with a legislature or other political group3.measured in itself, not in relation to anything else4.true or right in all situations

n.1.a rule or principle that is true or right in all situations

1. abscond ? v. absolute ? v. absolve ? v. 使 ...

2. absence n. , absolute adj. , absorb vt. , ...

3. "1px solid " "absolute" "-225px" ...

4. accelerate vt. 32. absolute a. 33. boundary n. 线

5. abrupt absolute . absorb ...

6. absenteeism n. absolute adj. absolve v. ...

:,,,,,,,,

1.A woman's cowardice can be so absolute as to cast her into the jaws of her aversion.

2.In a short, white minidress, with masses of flowers in her luxuriant blonde locks, she was the absolute picture of joy and happiness.穿

3.The absolute maximum-moment of a crane girder is usually calculated with expressions provided by handbook.

4.A more radical French suggestion to impose absolute caps on bonus amounts seems to be headed for the long grass.

5.The woman said with absolute certainty that her husband did not commit the crime last night, he was with her at the time of the crime.

6.I am looking for a passionate and positive lady that believes in making the absolute most out of every single day.

7.The moment he said 'absolute confidence' it was clear that he would be in difficulty if he dropped it.

8.The absolute volume of loans many banks are adding in a year now is often bigger than the entire bank was a decade ago.10

9.Conclusions: The absolute bioavailability of micronized domperidone maleate might be better than that of the general domperidone.

10.In here you will see that will earnestly seek the heart to a contemporary young junior college student absolute sincerity.