common的意思和读音

common

: [ˈkɑmən] : [ˈkɒmən]

adj.

n.;(

commonest  commons  

adj.+n.Common language,Common use,Common problem,Common practice,Common interest

n.right of common

commonadj.

1.happening often; existing in large numbers or in many places

Jackson is a common English name.

Breast cancer is the most common form of cancer among women in this country.

Some birds which were once a common sight are now becoming rare.

a common spelling mistake

2.[ubn]~ (to sb/sth)shared by or belonging to two or more people or by the people in a group

They share a common interest in photography.

basic features which are common to all human languages

We are working together for a common purpose.

common ownership of the land

This decision was taken for the common good(= the advantage of everyone) .

It is, by common consent , Scotland's prettiest coast(= everyone agrees that it is) .

3.[obn]ordinary; not unusual or special

the common garden frog

Shakespeare's work was popular among the common people in his day.

In most people's eyes she was nothing more than a common criminal .

You'd think he'd have the common courtesy to apologize(= this would be the polite behaviour that people would expect) .

It's only common decency to let her know what's happening(= people would expect it) .

4.typical of sb from a low social class and not having good manners

She thought he was very common and uneducated.

IDMcommon or garden(informal)ordinary; with no special featuresthe common touchthe ability of a powerful or famous person to talk to and understand ordinary peoplemake common cause with sbto be united with sb about sth that you both agree on, believe in or wish to achieven.

1.[c]an area of open land in a town or village that anyone may use

We went for a walk on the common.

Wimbledon Common

2.[sing]a large room where students can eat in a school, college, etc.

The commons is next to the gym.

IDM

Tim and I have nothing in common./I have nothing in common with Tim.

have sth in common (with sb)to have the same interests, ideas, etc. as sb else

Tim and I have nothing in common./I have nothing in common with Tim.

The two cultures have a lot in common.

have sth in common (with sth)to have the same features, characteristics, etc.

The two cultures have a lot in common.

They hold the property as tenants in common.

in commonby everyone in a group

They hold the property as tenants in common.

Britain, in common with many other industrialized countries, has experienced major changes over the last 100 years. 100

in common with sb/sthin the same way as sb/sth

Britain, in common with many other industrialized countries, has experienced major changes over the last 100 years. 100

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

n.1.()2.()[]3. commons

adj.1.happening frequently, or existing in large amounts or numbers; used in the names of birds and animals when there are more of them than related birds and animals2ed, done, or shared by two or more people3.ordinary, with no special status or rank4.reaching the standard that you normally expect from most ordinary people5.an insulting way of describing someone from a low social class; used about peoples behavior or appearance1.happening frequently, or existing in large amounts or numbers; used in the names of birds and animals when there are more of them than related birds and animals2ed, done, or shared by two or more people3.ordinary, with no special status or rank4.reaching the standard that you normally expect from most ordinary people5.an insulting way of describing someone from a low social class; used about peoples behavior or appearance

n.1.a large piece of open land in a town or city where anyone can walk, play sports, etc.

1. committee n. common adj. , communicate v. , ...

2. at present common adj set free ...

3. Command COMMON Communication speed ...

4. comment n. common a. communicate v. , …

5. at present common adj set free ...

6. author common the common person ...

:,,,,,,,,,,

1.Diplomats, development experts, and others in the United States Government must be able to work side by side to support a common agenda.

2.It used to be common for someone to try to kill an enemy by offering him a poisoned drink.

3.I grow up day by day, but do not know why, the mother warm smile is no longer common, often severe instead on faces.

4.Although earning a living is a very important reason to work, and is probably the most common one, it is not the only reason.

5.British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said "common sense" had prevailed that he was ready to host a donors conference for Kenya in London.(GordonBrown)

6.The mission of the thing, besides giving it a name, was to answer the question: What do all these different approaches have in common?

7.Question to Consider: What common task could I start doing as if I were doing it directly for Jesus?

8.Rather than repeating these common ideas, I'd like to share with you three specific ways that I use for my own blogging.3使

9.Common examples include how much intimacy there should be in a marriage, as well as disagreements over money and household chores.

10.The building itself is a process of life, from the beginning to the end when it becomes rubble, it has a lot in common with organic life.