big deal

大宗交易大交易大事一桩大买卖

big deal 的定义

n. 名词 noun

Slang.

  1. an important or impressive person or thing: to make a big deal out of nothing; I hear he's a big deal on Wall Street now.
  2. : So you're the mayor's cousin—big deal!

big deal 近义词

n. 名词 noun

something or someone important

更多big deal例句

  1. Teachers are a big deal, as are healthcare workers and service providers.
  2. If this actually happens, it will be a big deal, helping to further legitimize virtual currencies and dramatically expand the market for their use.
  3. It’s not a big deal for small things, like recognizing images, but for larger problems it rapidly slows the whole process down, while increasing energy use.
  4. These folks who tell us to move on, that it is not a big deal, that we should forget what’s happened, or even telling us to apologize — these are the same tactics of abusers.
  5. I was like, “Wow, OK, so this is like a big deal being a reality star,” because at that time, Carlos, a lot of people looked down on reality stars.
  6. In that photo, Merabet has a big smile that spreads across his whole face and lights up his eyes.
  7. “Personally, I deal with manners of righteousness and God,” he says.
  8. The Big Five banks dubbed too big to fail, are 35 percent bigger than they were when the meltdown was triggered.
  9. Their three-day scientific outing was paid for by Epstein and was big success.
  10. I really wanted Trenchmouth to succeed and at the time wished we were as big as Green Day.
  11. The big room at King's Warren Parsonage was already fairly well filled.
  12. Sol laughed out of his whiskers, with a big, loose-rolling sound, and sat on the porch without waiting to be asked.
  13. They are very urgent questions; our sons and daughters will have to begin to deal with them from the moment they leave college.
  14. There were at least a dozen ladies seated round the big table at the Parsonage.
  15. I pictured him as slim and young looking, smooth-faced, with golden curly hair, and big brown eyes.