overused / verb ˌoʊ vərˈyuz; noun ˈoʊ vərˈyus /

过度使用过度使用的过用过气

overused2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

o·ver·used, o·ver·us·ing.

  1. to use too much or too often: to overuse an expression.
n. 名词 noun
  1. excessive use: to strain one's voice through overuse.

overused 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

trite

更多overused例句

  1. I’m talking about the overuse of headers, tables, bullet and numbered lists, snackable paragraphs, and of course… structured data itself.
  2. What’s more, their overuse has muddled people’s sense of what Bed Bath & Beyond’s goods cost and are worth.
  3. In addition to overuse of the trails, a record number of people who have been hurt or lost on the High Peaks have needed rescues this year.
  4. Dissatisfied with the lack of what he considered a sufficient long-term contract offer and concerned about overuse, Bell sat out the entire 2018 season.
  5. Human overuse and destruction of natural resources now threaten a cascading, quick collapse of global ecosystems.
  6. While there are a couple of antibiotics that usually work, if they are overused they, too, may cease to be effective.
  7. Stars market themselves too aggressively for gay approval, and icon itself is an overused word.
  8. I probably overused it, but it was really helpful to do good demos with.
  9. And while Mandela was richly deserving of his Nobel Prize and earned the overused appellation "great man," he wasn't a saint.
  10. Your Tactical Humorist has previously chronicled this tired and drastically overused bit.
  11. And the overused "editorial we" has now passed entirely from the news article.
  12. Also, he comes to know the full meaning of that overused and abused word—service.
  13. This word has been greatly overused; it is best restricted to ingenuity displayed in small matters.
  14. His voice was sensitive to liquids, but he overused the word "glorious."
  15. The voice will keep, and it will be sweeter and fresher if it is not overused in childhood.