chance的意思和读音

chance

: [tʃæns] : [tʃɑːns]

n.

v.

linkv.

adj.

chances  chancing  chanced  

v.+n.give chance,take chance,get chance,Miss chance,reduce chance

adj.+n.good chance,fair chance,reasonable chance,small chance,slim chance

n.necessity

chancen.

1.[c][u]a possibility of sth happening, especially sth that you want

Is there any chance of getting tickets for tonight?

She has only a slim chance of passing the exam.

There's a slight chance that he'll be back in time.

There is no chance that he will change his mind.

What chance is there of anybody being found alive?

Nowadays a premature baby has a very good chance of survival.

The operation has a fifty-fifty chance of success.

an outside chance(= a very small one)

The chances are a million to one against being struck by lightning.

2.[c]a suitable time or situation when you have the opportunity to do sth

It was the chance she had been waiting for.

Jeff deceived me once already─I won't give him a second chance .

This is your big chance(= opportunity for success) .

We won't get another chance of a holiday this year.

Please give me a chance to explain.

Tonight is your last chance to catch the play at your local theatre.

There will be a chance for parents to look around the school.

3.[c]an unpleasant or dangerous possibility

When installing electrical equipment don't take any chances . A mistake could kill.

4.[u]the way that some things happen without any cause that you can see or understand

I met her by chance(= without planning to) at the airport.

Chess is not a game of chance .

It was pure chance that we were both there.

We'll plan everything very carefully and leave nothing to chance .

IDM

As chance would have it, John was going to London too, so I went with him.

as chance would have ithappening in a way that was lucky, although it was not planned

As chance would have it, John was going to London too, so I went with him.

‘Do you think we'll win?’ ‘I think we're in with a chance.’“?”“。”

He's in with a good chance of passing the exam.

be in with a chance (of doing sth)(informal)to have the possibility of succeeding or achieving sth

‘Do you think we'll win?’ ‘I think we're in with a chance.’“?”“。”

He's in with a good chance of passing the exam.

Are you in love with him, by any chance?

by any chanceused especially in questions, to ask whether sth is true, possible, etc.

Are you in love with him, by any chance?

The chances are you won't have to pay.

the chances are (that)…(informal)it is likely that…

The chances are you won't have to pay.

chance would be a fine thing(informal)people saychance would be a fine thing to show that they would like to do or have the thing that sb has mentioned, but that they do not think that it is very likely

That dog will give you a nasty bite, given half a chance.

give sb/sth half a chanceto give sb/sth some opportunity to do sth

That dog will give you a nasty bite, given half a chance.

‘Do you think he'll do it?’ ‘No chance.’“?”“。”

no chance(informal)there is no possibility

‘Do you think he'll do it?’ ‘No chance.’“?”“。”

I didn't think you'd be at home but I just called by on the off chance.

on the off chance (that)线because of the possibility of sth happening, although it is unlikely

I didn't think you'd be at home but I just called by on the off chance.

The driver didn't stand a chance of stopping in time.

stand a chance (of doing sth)to have the possibility of succeeding or achieving sth

The driver didn't stand a chance of stopping in time.

We took a chance on the weather and planned to have the party outside.怀

take a chance (on sth)to decide to do sth, knowing that it might be the wrong choice

We took a chance on the weather and planned to have the party outside.怀

He took his chances and jumped into the water.

take your chancesto take a risk or to use the opportunities that you have and hope that things will happen in the way that you want

He took his chances and jumped into the water.

v.

1.[t](informal)to risk sth, although you know the result may not be successful

She was chancing her luck driving without a licence.

‘Take an umbrella.’ ‘No, I'll chance it ’(= take the risk that it may rain) .“/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>。”“/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>。”

I stayed hidden; I couldn't chance coming out.

IDMchance your arm(informal)to take a risk although you will probably faillinkv.

1.to happen or to do sth by chance

If I do chance to find out where she is, I'll inform you immediately.

They chanced to be staying at the same hotel.

It chanced (that) they were staying at the same hotel.

adj.

1.[obn]not planned

a chance meeting/encounter

n.1.,;,;2.,,,,,,;3.;,;;4.,;;5.;,6.7.1.,;,;2.,,,,,,;3.;,;;4.,;;5.;,6.7.

adj.1.,

v.1.,,2....;〈();〈,

n.1.an opportunity for you to do something, especially something that you want to do2.the possibility that something will happen3.the way things happen without being planned or expected

adj.1.not planned or expected

v.1.to do something even though you know it involves a risk2.to do something in a way that is not planned

1. (3) [ cause] (5) [ opportunity;chance] (1) ;[ depend on;rely on] ...

2. chalk n. chance n. change n. v.; ...

3. Central value, Chance, Chance error, ...

4. habit=dwell, ”" hap=chance, ”" her,hes=stick, ”" ...

5. 〖 coincidence〗 〖 accidental;fortuitous;chance〖 accidentalmeans〗 ...

6. chalk n. chance n. change vt. ...

7. champion n. chance n. change n. ...

8.chancefelix(felicitas),

:,,,,,,,,,,,,,

1.I know there are some types of music I can't stand, no matter how much I try to give it a chance.

2.Enjoy the solitude, the chance to be alone with your thoughts, or to listen to music you love, to see the world around you.

3.I never had a chance to meet Waley, but I dedicated one of my books, Chinese Rhyme-Prose, to his memory.

4.There's just a chance that she may have left her keys in the office.

5.Since the deer generally do not have obvious symptoms, hunter-killed deer would have close to a random chance of being infected.鹿鹿

6."I cannot take the chance, " he muttered, back in motion once more. "Burak, do you still wish to see your planet freed from its curse? ",”。“?”

7.Jane accepts the break with outward composure, but soon visits heR aunt, Mrs. Gardiner, in London, hoping to see Bingley theRe by chance.便

8.Let me get out of here before Jack has a chance to put the touch on me for another10 bucks.10/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

9.Clay obviously is a little bit of a different story. But still also there I gave myself a chance to win the French.

10.If you're not doing it at least once every month or two, there's a good chance you're falling out of touch.