do
做,做到,做什么,做事
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
present singular 1st person do,2nd do or do·est or dost,3rd does or do·eth or doth,present plural do;past singular 1st person did,2nd did or didst,3rd did,past plural did;past participle done;present participle do·ing.
- : to perform: Do nothing until you hear the bell.
- : to execute: to do a hauling job.
- : to accomplish; finish; complete: He has already done his homework.
- : to put forth; exert: Do your best.
- : to be the cause of; bring about; effect.
- : to render, give, or pay.
- : to deal with, fix, clean, arrange, move, etc., as the case may require: to do the dishes.
- : to travel; traverse: We did 30 miles today.
- : to serve; suffice for: This will do us for the present.
- : to condone or approve, as by custom or practice: That sort of thing simply isn't done.
- : to travel at the rate of: He was doing 80 when they arrested him.
- : to make or prepare: I'll do the salad.
- : to serve in prison, or, sometimes, in office.
- : to create, form, or bring into being: She does wonderful oil portraits.
- : to translate into or change the form or language of: MGM did the book into a movie.
- : to study or work at or in the field of: I have to do my math tonight.
- : to explore or travel through as a sightseer: They did Greece in three weeks.
- : : You were supposed to write thank-you letters; do it before tomorrow, please.
- : Informal. to wear out; exhaust; tire: That last set of tennis did me.
- : Informal. to cheat, trick, or take advantage of: That crooked dealer did him for $500 at poker.
- : Informal. to attend or participate in: Let's do lunch next week.
- : Slang. to use, especially habitually: The police report said he was doing cocaine.
- : Slang. to rob; steal from: The law got him for doing a lot of banks.
- : Slang: Vulgar. to have sex with.
- : Informal. to act in accordance with expectations associated with: Just ignore her insults—she doesn’t do polite.
- 1
present singular 1st person do,2nd do or do·est or dost,3rd does or do·eth or doth,present plural do;past singular 1st person did,2nd did or didst,3rd did,past plural did;past participle done;present participle do·ing.
- : to act or conduct oneself; be in action; behave.
- : to proceed: to do wisely.
- : to get along; fare; manage: to do without an automobile.
- : to be in health, as specified: Mother and child are doing fine.
- : to serve or be satisfactory, as for the purpose; be enough; suffice: Will this do?
- : to finish or be finished.
- : to happen; take place; transpire: What's doing at the office?
- : : I think as you do.
- 1
present singular 1st person do,2nd do or do·est or dost,3rd does or do·eth or doth,present plural do;past singular 1st person did,2nd did or didst,3rd did,past plural did;past participle done;present participle do·ing.
- : : Do you like music? I don't care. Seldom do we witness such catastrophes.
- : Archaic.: Do thou hasten to the king's side. The wind did blow, the rain did fall.
- : : Do visit us!
- 1
plural dos, do's.
- : Informal. a burst of frenzied activity; action; commotion.
- : Informal. a hairdo or hair styling.
- : British Slang. a swindle; hoax.
- : Informal. a festive social gathering; party.
- 1
- : do by, to deal with; treat: He had always done well by his family.
- : do for, to cause the defeat, ruin, or death of.Chiefly British.to cook and keep house for; manage or provide for.
- : do in, Informal. to kill, especially to murder.to injure gravely or exhaust; wear out; ruin: The tropical climate did them in.to cheat or swindle: He was done in by an unscrupulous broker.
- : do over, to redecorate.
- : do up, Informal. to wrap and tie up.to pin up or arrange.to renovate; launder; clean.to wear out; tire.to fasten: Do up your coat.to dress: The children were all done up in funny costumes.
- : do with, to gain advantage or benefit from; make use of: I could do with more leisure time.
- : do without, to forgo; dispense with.to dispense with the thing mentioned: The store doesn't have any, so you'll have to do without.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
When they thought about Lewis, what struck the players most was that he never acted like a do-gooder.
First on the to-do list, the profiling exercises to help the Western masses understand the nature of the wretched beast.
If someone wants to dismiss this as do-goodism, fine, but it has real world effects.
Think of it as the Jersey Shore exception, where you can act like a brutish goon and the first bust is essentially a do-over.
She tried the direct, how-do-you-do handshake approach, but was blocked by a burly aide-de-camp.
The ne'er-do-well blew, like seed before the wind, to distant places, but mankind at large stayed at home.
With time this land had mounted to great values and the holders had been made well-to-do thereby.
His parents were of the well-to-do farming class, occupied from one year's end to the other with the work of the fields.
“But it certainly was a great to-do,” murmured Jessie, as she tried to see what the boys were doing.
Widder Morse wants to ape these well-to-do folks that live tother end o Whiffle Street.