zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • 1663 nián dào 1813 nián zhī jiān yīng guó xíng de jīn jià zhí xiāng dāng bàng xiān lìng
    A gold coin issued in England from1663 to1813 and worth one pound and one shilling.
  • guò 12 biàn shì děng 1 xiān lìng, 20 xiān lìng děng 1 yīng bàngdàn shì cóng yīng guó zhì gǎi wéi shí jìn zhì hòu, 100 xīn biàn shì děng 1 yīng bàng liǎo
    In former times, 12 pence went to a shilling and 20 shilling to the pound, but since Britain changed to decimal money, 100 new pence go to the pound.
  • biàn shì zhǒng miàn zhí tóng xiān lìng de 12 huò bàng de!/ 240 de yīng guó jiù yìng
    A coin formerly used in Great Britain, worth! /12 of a shilling or! /240 of a pound.
  • zài zào chuán fāng miàn yīng guó luò zài běn hòu tóu liǎo
    Britain has fallen behind Japan in shipbuilding.
  • suǒ 'ěrsài miù 'ěr 1824 1898 yīng guó shāng rén huò yùn gǎi jiā chū liǎo 1876 nián de shāng chuán 'àncóng jiàn liǎo huò chuán de 'ān quán zài zhòng xiàn liàng
    British merchant and shipping reformer. He introduced the Merchant Shipping Act of1876, establishing safe load limits for cargo ships.
  • yīng guó de fēi zhèng shì yòng gài kuò de huò zhě shān lüè de
    (British informal) summarized or abridged.
  • jùn cháng 'àng xùn shí yīng lán jùn de shǒu yào guān yuán
    The chief officer of a shire in Anglo-Saxon England.
  • zài yīng guó zhōng zhěng tiān shòu liè shè
    He spends his time in the shire ride, hunting, and shooting.
  • yīng guó dehuì dài yīng guó de huì yóu zhǐ zhōu jùn zhōng yóu mín de dài biǎo huì
    An ancient English meeting, especially a representative meeting of the freemen of a shire.
  • zài yīng guózhǐ jùn xíng zhèng zhōng xīn suǒ zài de chéng huò zhèn
    (British) the town or city that is the seat of government for a shire.
  • xiǎo jiù shí yīng lán běi xiē guó jiā de xiǎo xíng zhèng zhì jùn de fēn xiāng duì yìng
    A historical subdivision of some northern counties in England, corresponding roughly to the hundred in other shires.
  • táo gōng zuò yīng guó yòng )。
    shirk work (British usage).
  • de chèn shān jià qián dào liǎng yīng bàng
    My shirt cost under two pounds.
  • yào fáng jiān guò dàn zhǐ yòu yīng bàng jiù huó gāi liǎo méi yòu gòu de qián bié xiǎng zhù diàn。”
    "I need a room for the night but I've only got a pound." "Tough shit! If you haven't got the right money you can't have a room."
  • yào shuō de shì jiǎng de yīng xiāng dāng dàoér duō shù jiǎng yīng de rén shuō huà dài yòu zhǒng yàng de fāng kǒu yīnhái yòu duō rén de lìng rén chī jīng
    What I mean to say is you speak almost perfect English whereas most English-speaking people speak with all kinds of local accents and quite a lot of people's grammar is shocking.
  • cóng yuǎn dōng jìn kǒu de liè zhì shāng pǐn shòu dào yīng guó jìn kǒu shāng de shì
    Shoddy goods imported from the Far East are held cheap by British importers.
  • yīng guó xuē xié yòu guān hángyè yán jiū xié huì
    British Boot,Shoe and Allied Trades Research Association
  • tuō 1572- 1632 yīng guó zuò jiā xié jiàng de jié ( 1600 nián shēng miáo huì liǎo lún dūn de cháng shēng huó 'ér wén míng
    English playwright whose comedy The Shoemaker's Holiday(1600) is notable for its vivid portrayal of daily life in London.
  • guāng shì xié jiù huā liǎo 100 yīng bàng
    The shoes alone cost 100.
  • yīng shì zhǒng guàn biǎo fāng fēng de yán
    English is a language abounding with idiomatic turns of expression.
  • zài dāng dài yīng zhōng yòu duō xīn de yán xiàn xiàngzhè xiē xiàn xiàng bìng zǒng shì gōng rèn de guī de
    In present day English new linguistic facts abound which do not always square with the accepted rules of grammar.
  • zhàn yòu zhěng 'ào zhōu de guó jiāzhè de zhù luò bèi rèn wéi shì nián qián cóng dōng nán mín de yīng guó zài jiàn kuài liú fàng zhí mín zhě zhù
    a nation occupying the whole of the Australian continent; aboriginal tribes are thought to have migrated from southeastern Asia 20,000 years ago; first Europeans were British convicts sent there as a penal colony.
  • floorwalker zài yīng lán bèi jiào zuò shopwalker。
    a floorwalker is called a shopwalker in England.
  • duǎn qúnduǎn jiá bǎn zhǐ yòu yīng chǐ cháng tóu hěn jìn de tóu zhì
    short skirts; short hair; the board was a foot short; a short toss.
  • xué yīng shì jié jìng zǒu de men
    There are no shortcuts to learning English, we have to work hard.
  • duǎn liǎo liǎng yīng cùn
    Shorter by two inches.
  • 'ǎi liǎng yīng cùn
    He is two inch shorter than I.
  • kǒng shān hǎi 1, 749。 2 ( 5, 735 yīng chǐ zuò shānwèi zhōng chuán shuō zhōng shì shén miù zhù de fānghòu fèng xiàn gěi tài yáng shén
    A mountain,1, 749.2(5, 735 ft) high, of central Greece. It was the legendary abode of the Muses and was sacred to Apollo.
  • wèi yīng hǎi xiá běi hǎi zhī jiān de hǎi xiá yīng guó 'ōu zhōu de zuì duǎn
    the strait between the English Channel and the North Sea; shortest distance between England and the European continent.
  • mànài 1813- 1897 yīng guó jiào jiā zhǒng tǒng de míng rén( 1837 nián
    British educator and inventor(1837) of a system of shorthand.
  • bàn gōng shì gōng zuò néng bāo kuòcāo zuò yīng wén wén chǔlǐ wēi xíng diàn suàn měi fēn zhōng 85
    Office skills include; operating English word processor and microcomputer, taking shorthand 85 wpm.
  • jǐn zài yīng guóměi xiǎo shí jiù yòu bǎi wàn duō tiáo dòng diàn huà duǎn xiāo bèi sòng chū shìjiǎn míng yīng wén diǎnjué dìng zài zhōu chū bǎn de xiū dìng bǎn shōu zhè xiē suō lüè
    In Britain alone, more than one million mobile phone text messages are sent every hour, so the Concise Oxford Dictionary has decided to include the shorthand language in its revised edition published on Thursday.