释义 |
*count¹ /kant; kaʊnt/ v 1 [T] also 又作 count up to calculate the total number of people or things in a group 计算〔人或物〕的总数: It took hours to count all the votes. 清点所有的选票要花几个小时。 2 [I] to say numbers in the correct order 〔按顺序〕数: Can you count in Japanese? 你能用日语数数吗? 3 [T] to think of someone or something in a particular way 认为; 算作: count sb/sth as I've always counted Rob as one of my best friends. 我一直把罗伯视为最要好的朋友之一。 count yourself lucky (=think that you have been lucky) 认为自己幸运 4 [I] to be important and have an important effect 有重要性; 有影响: First impressions count for a lot. (=are very important) 第一印象很重要。 5 [I] to be officially allowed or accepted 〔正式地〕被允许; 被接受: You cheated, so your score doesn't count. 你作弊了,所以你的分数不被认可。 6 [T] to include something in a total 把…计算在内; 包括: counting There are five in our family, counting me. 我们一家五口,包括我在内。 7 don't count your chickens spoken used to tell someone not to be too sure that they will get what they want 【口】 别高兴得太早,不要打如意算盘
count against sbif something counts against you, it makes people less likely to choose you, or more likely to punish you 对〔某人〕不利: Her age was likely to count against her. 她的年龄很可能对她不利。 count sb in count me in spoken used to say that you want to be involved in something that has been suggested 【口】 把我算在内: "We're thinking of having a barbecue." "Count me in." “我们正考虑举行一次烧烤活动。”“把我算在内。” count on sb/sth 1 to depend on someone or something 依靠; 指望〔某人或某物〕: You can always count on Doug in a crisis. 陷入危机时,你总能依靠道格。 2 not count on to not expect something 没料到〔某事〕: We hadn't counted on so many people coming. 我们没料到会来这么多人。 count sth ↔ out to put things down one by one as you count them 逐个地数,数出: He counted out ten $50 bills. 他点出十张 50 美元的钞票。
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