know的意思和读音

know

: [noʊ] : [nəʊ]

v.

n.

knew  known  knows  knowing  

v.+n.know everything,know reason,know thing,know girl,know secret

adv.+v.probably know,surely know,somehow know,personally know,intimately know

v.understand,be aware of,comprehend,appreciate,realizeknowv.have information

1.[t][i]to have information in your mind as a result of experience or because you have learned or been told it

Do you know his address?

The cause of the fire is not yet known.

All I know is that she used to work in a bank(= I have no other information about her) .

I know (that) people's handwriting changes as they get older.

It is widely known that CFCs can damage the ozone layer.

I knew where he was hiding.

I didn't know what he was talking about.

‘You've got a flat tyre.’ ‘I know.’“。”“。”

‘What's the answer?’ ‘I don't know.’“?”“。”

‘There's no one in.’ ‘ How do you know? ’“。”“?”

You know about Amanda's baby, don't you?/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

I don't know about you, but I'm ready for something to eat.西

I know of at least two people who did the same thing.

‘Is anyone else coming?’ ‘ Not that I know of .’“?”“。”

‘Isn't that his car?’ ‘ I wouldn't know./How should I know? ’(= I don't know and I am not the person you should ask.)“?”“?”

‘What are you two whispering about?’ ‘ You don't want to know .’(= because you would be shocked or wouldn't approve) .“?”“。”

Does he know to come here(= that he should come here) first?

We know her to be honest.

Two women are known to have died.

realize

2.[t][i]to realize, understand or be aware of sth

As soon as I walked in the room I knew (that) something was wrong.

She knew she was dying.

I knew perfectly well what she meant.

I know exactly how you feel.

This case is hopeless and he knows it(= although he will not admit it) .

‘Martin was lying all the time.’ ‘ I should have known .’“。”“。”

feel certain

3.[t][i]to feel certain about sth

He knew (that) he could trust her.

I know it's here somewhere!

I don't know that I can finish it by next week.

‘You were right─someone's been spreading rumours about you.’ ‘I knew it!’“。”“!”

‘She's the worst player in the team.’ ‘Oh, I don't know(= I am not sure that I agree) ─she played well yesterday.’ “。”“。”

be familiar

4.[t]~ sb/sthto be familiar with a person, place, thing, etc.

I've known David for 20 years. 20

Do you two know each other(= have you met before) ?

She's very nice when you get to know her.

Knowing Ben , we could be waiting a long time(= it is typical of him to be late) .

This man is known to the police(= as a criminal) .

I know Paris well.

Do you know the play(= have you seen or read it before) ?

The new rules could mean the end of football as we know it(= in the form that we are familiar with) .

reputation

5.[t][usupass]to think that sb/sth is a particular type of person or thing or has particular characteristics

It's known as the most dangerous part of the city.

She is best known for her work on the human brain.

He's known to be an outstanding physicist.

give name

6.[t][usupass]~ sb/sth as sthto give sb/sth a particular name or title

The drug is commonly known as Ecstasy.

Peter Wilson, also known as ‘the Tiger’ ) ”。

recognize

7.[t]~ sb/sthto be able to recognize sb/sth

I couldn't see who was speaking, but I knew the voice.

She knows a bargain when she sees one.便

distinguish

8.[t]~ sb/sth from sb/sthto be able to distinguish one person or thing from another

I hope we have taught our children to know right from wrong.

skill/language

9.[t]to have learned a skill or language and be able to use it

Do you know any Japanese?

Do you know how to use spreadsheets?使

experience

10.[t]to have seen, heard or experienced sth

I've never known it (to) snow in July before.

He has been known to spend all morning in the bathroom.

11.[t]~ sthto have personal experience of sth

He has known both poverty and wealth.

She may be successful now, but she has known what it is like to be poor.

IDM

We were whisked off in a taxi before we knew where we were.

before you know where you arevery quickly or suddenly

We were whisked off in a taxi before we knew where we were.

‘I'm sorry, I called when you were in bed.’ ‘Don't worry─you weren't to know.’ “。”“。”

be not to knowto have no way of realizing or being aware that you have done sth wrong

‘I'm sorry, I called when you were in bed.’ ‘Don't worry─you weren't to know.’ “。”“。”

She could be dead for all I know.

for all you, I, they, etc. know(informal)used to emphasize that you do not know sth and that it is not important to you

She could be dead for all I know.

God knows what else they might find.

‘Where are they?’ ‘Goodness knows.’“?”“。”

She ought to pass the exam─goodness knows she's been working hard enough.

God/goodness/Heaven knowsused to emphasize that you do not know sth

God knows what else they might find.

‘Where are they?’ ‘Goodness knows.’“?”“。”

used to emphasize the truth of what you are saying

She ought to pass the exam─goodness knows she's been working hard enough.

I don't know how you can say things like that.

I dont know how, why, etc.…(informal)used to criticize sb's behaviour

I don't know how you can say things like that.

‘What a ridiculous situation!’ ‘I know.’“!”“。”

I know, let's see what's on at the theatre.

I knowused to agree with sb or to show sympathy

‘What a ridiculous situation!’ ‘I know.’“!”“。”

used to introduce a new idea or suggestion

I know, let's see what's on at the theatre.

You know as well as I do that you're being unreasonable.

know sth as well as I doused to criticize sb by saying that they should realize or understand sth

You know as well as I do that you're being unreasonable.

She must know the play backwards by now.

know sb/sth backwards(informal));to know sb/sth extremely well

She must know the play backwards by now.

The doctor told you to stay in bed, and she knows best.

know bestto know what should be done, etc. better than other people

The doctor told you to stay in bed, and she knows best.

He knows better than to judge by appearances.

know better (than that/than to do sth));to be sensible enough not to do sth

He knows better than to judge by appearances.

know sb by sightto recognize sb without knowing them well

He says he doesn't care about what the critics write, but I know different.

know different/otherwise(informal)to have information or evidence that the opposite is true

He says he doesn't care about what the critics write, but I know different.

He knew full well what she thought of it.

know full wellto be very aware of a fact and unable to deny or ignore it

He knew full well what she thought of it.

This is where I grew up. I know this area like the back of my hand.

know sb/sth inside outknow sb/sth like the back of your hand(informal)to be very familiar with sth

This is where I grew up. I know this area like the back of my hand.

know your own mindto have very firm ideas about what you want to doknow your stuff(informal)to know a lot about a particular subject or jobknow your way aroundto be familiar with a place, subject, etc.know what youre talking about(informal)to have knowledge about sth from your own experienceknow which side your bread is buttered(informal)to know where you can get an advantage for yourself

The President has let it be known that he does not intend to run for election again.

let it be known/make it known that…使to make sure that people are informed about sth, especially by getting sb else to tell them

The President has let it be known that he does not intend to run for election again.

Let me know how I can help.

let sb knowto tell sb about sth

Let me know how I can help.

I made myself known to the hotel manager.

make yourself known to sbto introduce yourself to sb

I made myself known to the hotel manager.

not know any better;(to behave badly, usually because you have not been taught the correct way to behavenot know your arse from your elbowto be very stupid or completely lacking in skillnot know beans about sth(informal)to know nothing about a subjectnot know the first thing about sb/sthto know nothing at all about sb/sthnot know sb from Adam(informal)to not know at all who sb isnot know what hit you(informal)to be so surprised by sth that you do not know how to reactnot know where to look(informal)to feel great embarrassment and not know how to reactnot know whether youre coming or going(informal)to be so excited or confused that you cannot behave or think in a sensible way

You people without kids don't know you're born.

not know you are born(informal)to have an easy life without realizing how easy it is

You people without kids don't know you're born.

There's no knowing how he'll react.

theres no knowingused to say that it is impossible to say what might happen

There's no knowing how he'll react.

What does he know about football, anyway?

what does… know?used to say that sb knows nothing about the subject you are talking about

What does he know about football, anyway?

Well, what do you know? Look who's here!

what do you know?(informal)used to express surprise

Well, what do you know? Look who's here!

Well, you know, it's difficult to explain.

Guess who I've just seen? Maggie! You know─Jim's wife.

You know that restaurant round the corner? It's closed down./ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

I'm not stupid, you know.

you knowused when you are thinking of what to say next

Well, you know, it's difficult to explain.

used to show that what you are referring to is known or understood by the person you are speaking to

Guess who I've just seen? Maggie! You know─Jim's wife.

You know that restaurant round the corner? It's closed down./ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

used to emphasize sth that you are saying

I'm not stupid, you know.

You know something? I've never really enjoyed Christmas.

you know something/what?(informal)used to introduce an interesting or surprising opinion, piece of news, etc.

You know something? I've never really enjoyed Christmas.

you know who/what(informal)used to refer to sb/sth without mentioning a nameyou never know(informal)used to say that you can never be certain about what will happen in the future, especially when you are suggesting that sth good might happenn.IDM

Somebody in the know told me he's going to resign.

in the know(informal)having more information about sth than most people

Somebody in the know told me he's going to resign.

v.1.;,2.,;3.,,4.,;5.,,6.()7.,,1.;,2.,;3.,,4.,;5.,,6.()7.,,

n.1.,

v.1.to have learned or found out about something; to realize or understand something; used about things that most people think or believe are true2.to be familiar with someone, because you have met them or because you are friends; to be familiar with a process or system; to be able to speak a language; to be familiar with a place, because you have been there; to be familiar with things such as books, music, or art3.to use a particular name for someone or something4.to remember or recognize someone because of a particular skill or quality that they have5.to experience something6.to have learned a poem, story, or song, so that you can say it or sing it7.to feel certain about something8.to recognize someone or something1.to have learned or found out about something; to realize or understand something; used about things that most people think or believe are true2.to be familiar with someone, because you have met them or because you are friends; to be familiar with a process or system; to be able to speak a language; to be familiar with a place, because you have been there; to be familiar with things such as books, music, or art3.to use a particular name for someone or something4.to remember or recognize someone because of a particular skill or quality that they have5.to experience something6.to have learned a poem, story, or song, so that you can say it or sing it7.to feel certain about something8.to recognize someone or something