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hear

/heer/US // hɪər //UK // (hɪə) //

听到,聆听,闻,听见

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    heard [hurd], /hɜrd/, hear·ing.

    • : to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
    • : to learn by the ear or by being told; be informed of: to hear news.
    • : to listen to; give or pay attention to: They refused to hear our side of the argument.
    • : to be among the audience at or of: to hear a recital.
    • : to give a formal, official, or judicial hearing to; consider officially, as a judge, sovereign, teacher, or assembly: to hear a case.
    • : to take or listen to the evidence or testimony of: to hear the defendant.
    • : to listen to with favor, assent, or compliance.
    • : to perceive by speech recognition.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    heard [hurd], /hɜrd/, hear·ing.

    • : to be capable of perceiving sound by the ear; have the faculty of perceiving sound vibrations.
    • : to receive information by the ear or otherwise: to hear from a friend.
    • : to listen with favor, assent, or compliance: I will not hear of your going.
    • : to be capable of perceiving by speech recognition.
    • : .

Phrases

  • hear a peep out of
  • hear a pin drop, can
  • hear from
  • hear of
  • hear oneself think, can't
  • hear out
  • another county heard from
  • hard of hearing
  • never hear the end of
  • not have it (hear of it)
  • unheard of

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It feels like all season, you’ve heard over and over that the Clippers had a championship-caliber roster, and the franchise itself was not shy about confirming that.

  • There have been, like, two or three from what I’ve heard, but I haven’t seen it.

  • Secular people have values too, she said, and hearing politicians and parties speak to those values can motivate them to get more politically involved.

  • That’s because you’ll be hearing from us on Thursdays, starting today.

  • A Pew Research Center survey released this week found that 47 percent of Americans had heard of the theory, up from just 23 percent in March.

  • One wants speech to be free, but one doesn't actually want to hear it.

  • Or has the see and hear and speak-no-evil stance of the Republican House persuaded him that he is in the clear?

  • Do as Tumblr has done and scrub her last words off the Internet—erase everything she wanted the world to hear.

  • Betrayal…you can hear it…betraying the thing he loves for a cheap bit of film publicity.

  • Every other band I had been in had been pretty loud, you could never hear the vocals.

  • Liszt looked at it, and to her fright and dismay cried out in a fit of impatience, "No, I won't hear it!"

  • But I hope at least to play to him a few times, and what is more important, to hear him play repeatedly.

  • And although we gabbled freely enough, MacRae avoided all mention of the persons of whom I most wished to hear.

  • “And the matter of the will was all disposed of by the probate judge today, I hear,” said the judge, his hand on the door.

  • Above all, he was amazed to hear me talk of a mercenary standing army in the midst of peace and among a free people.