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item

/noun, verb ahy-tuhm; adverb ahy-tem/US // noun, verb ˈaɪ təm; adverb ˈaɪ tɛm //

项目

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a separate article or particular: 50 items on the list.
    • : a separate piece of information or news, as a short piece in a newspaper or broadcast.
    • : Slang. something suitable for a news paragraph or as a topic of gossip, especially something that is sensational or scandalous: The bandleader and the new female singer are an item.
    • : a word formerly used in communications to represent the letter I.
    • : an admonition or warning.
    • : Older Use. an intimation or hint.
adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : also; likewise.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    Archaic.

    • : to set down or enter as an item, or by or in items.
    • : to make a note of.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounpart, article
Forms: items

Examples

  • I called our local battered women's shelter, and they said they'd love to have the items.

  • Sometimes folks looking to sell put items on the Internet and haven’t spelled certain key words correctly.

  • After her death, her husband and son put some of her favorite items in the room where she did yoga.

  • Here are a handful of great gear items that will do just that.

  • Roughly 88 percent of their diet is deer followed by coyote, raccoon, and smaller prey items.

  • They would go to the store with a repackaged and shrink-wrapped broken item inside a new box and return it for full value.

  • The item on federal prisoners was disturbing in a different way.

  • Another noteworthy item from this study: Women who started having sex earlier found greater satisfaction in college.

  • “They are very friendly and curious,” The Evening Independent wrote in 1979 in an item emphasizing their popularity and cuteness.

  • Do not move on to the next item on this list until you have thoroughly answered these questions.

  • My mother now tells me that she knew of this mistake, an error of the New York paper in copying the item from a Southern journal.

  • After her death he gave up society, so that this item of expenditure diminished perceptibly.

  • Nor can her knowledge of musical literature have been extensive, for her pupil could not remember a single item in her repertory.

  • Suppose that some newspaper should give that item of news, don't you think folks would get the book, when it was published?

  • Your composing-room door is locked, and the present item of news destined for your readers is not likely to leak out.