oft / ɔft, ɒft /

💦中学词汇盗窃盗窃案盗窃罪盗窃行为

oft 的定义

adv. 副词 adverb

Literary.

oft 近义词

oft

等同于 much

oft

等同于 repeatedly

oft

等同于 habitually

oft

等同于 frequently

更多oft例句

  1. The executive order he issued was a down payment on his oft-stated goal of making health care affordable and accessible to more Americans.
  2. The sharp landscape of the Purcells is shot through with avalanche paths where this oft-formidable snowpack frequently releases itself and thunders down the mountain, destroying everything in its path.
  3. It’s an oft-cited statistic that 96 percent of American schoolchildren can identify Ronald McDonald.
  4. An oft-cited example of the trend is Shopify, the Canadian company that helps shops create online stores that have gone bonkers amid the pandemic.
  5. San Diego’s oft-delayed Pure Water project – a bid to create a third of the city’s water from recycled sewage – scored a victory in court Friday that could get the $5 billion project back on track.
  6. If the oft-talked-about college “hook-up culture” could be embodied by a place, it would be Shooters.
  7. The evolution of style is oft studied but rarely understood in any comprehensive manner.
  8. First, the amazing and oft-commented upon speed at which public opinion has flipped.
  9. The conforms of systemic racism have caused a precious grasping of your blackness that oft times seeks to destroy us.
  10. Despite the oft-repeated phrase “all publicity is good publicity,” most people with common sense know this is not true.
  11. The Swiss soon found out that in Hephzibah he was dealing with a truthful girl; for the tale, though oft repeated, never varied.
  12. Full oft, indeed,They gold and silver will despise, bills ofExchange preferring.
  13. Many a time and oft had she pleaded, with tears, to the remorseless girl who looked so soft and yielding.
  14. "Surely there can be no harm or danger," thought Bessie; but she remembered the oft-repeated warnings of her parents and aunt.
  15. As Bill looked over his oft-appraised stock, it seemed to have lost much of its one-time charm.