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junkets查看　junkets　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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英文字典中文字典相关资料:


  • meaning - Why are middlemen called “Junkets”? - English Language . . .
    Junkets are middlemen who lend high-rollers money, arrange accommodation and are paid around 40% of the casinos' take in return […] A government official who has embezzled state funds, for example, may arrange to gamble in Macau through a junket When he arrives, his chips are waiting for him
  • initialised or initialized which one is correct spelling?
    The variant of initialize with an s is the British spelling; the one with a z is standard American See here If you’re British, you’re likely to use the s variant If you’re an American (like me), you’ll use the z variant Incidentally, many words that replace a z with an s tend to be British spelling, like “realise ” [American variant=realize]
  • grammar - Which one is correct? the last or last - English Language . . .
    "last Saturday" means the previous Saturday, the one before we are talking "the last Saturday" means the final Saturday in a period of time So "The last Saturday in November" is perfectly correct So is "I haven't read a book since last Saturday"; but also "I haven't read a book since the last Saturday of November" "the last Saturday" without a qualification would mean the final Saturday of
  • Which is correct: one or more is or one or more are?
    Both are used Before the 1940s, "one or more are" was clearly more popular, but since then they seem roughly equally common
  • semicolons - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Controlling, manipulative, Alienates the victims friends from him, decides who can be around the victim
  • What are the differences between a proverb, adage, aphorism, epigram . . .
    Used casually, they are all synonyms Used specifically, they are closely related with slight differences and occasional overlapping meanings This is my simplified understanding of these related terms from the definition of Saying from Wikipedia Saying: Short, memorable words Aphorism: Short, memorable words of wisdom Adage: Short, memorable words of wisdom that are well-known Proverb: Short
  • Is double prime (″) the correct symbol to use for specifying inches . . .
    In short, yes This is mentioned here and (a nice blog) here In addition, it is commonly referenced in typography manuals to specifically use the double prime instead of the quotation mark, or the double apostrophe
  • Second name or Surname in British English
    As the charts show, second name is quite rare compared to surname (and last name in the US) Here is a link to a chart showing it is equally rare compared to first name, Christian name, and middle name Partly because it's uncommon, it has no established unambiguous definition Here is a typical online entry: second name (second names, plural) Someone's second name is their family name, or the
  • Origin of the phrases “third time’s the charm” and “third time lucky”?
    What is the origin of the saying “Third time’s the charm”? I’ve also heard “third time lucky” used as well Are these two expressions related to each other?
  • Why do we say to boot? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Here's an example of the phrase "to boot": My wife made a disgusting looking dinner, and it tasted awful to boot! The implication of the "to boot" is that the fact that the dinner tasted awful wa





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