somebody 的 2 个定义
- some person.
plural some·bod·ies.
- a person of some note or importance.
somebody 近义词
person of fame, importance
更多somebody例句
- We could match the drivers with somebody in need in their area.
- The formula has never been patented, apparently from fear somebody would find out.
- The feeling of losing something or somebody that you may never get back is grief.
- We’re trying to forecast and take perspective, and both of those things — thinking into the future and putting ourself in somebody else’s shoes — are extremely hard.
- He’s somebody that we can count on to help us with connections in other counties, with sheriff’s departments and police enforcement.
- Like I would do something making fun of somebody who was already down.
- When you see somebody who looks like you doing something you never thought you could do, then that thing becomes possible.
- How the hell does somebody show up at a David Duke organized event in 2002 and claim ignorance?
- When My Own Private Idaho came out, that was the first time somebody from our generation was contributing.
- Somebody had hung an American flag and people of the neighborhood had placed bouquets and candles.
- And generally Mr. Crow forgot a grievance quickly, because he was sure to get angry with somebody else.
- This contrast implies a great wrong somewhere, and for which somebody must be responsible.
- The narrow individualism of the nineteenth century refused to recognize the social duty of supporting somebody else's grandmother.
- How many never know how close they come to making their mistake, or being a statistic in somebody else's?
- Do you suppose somebody's following him, that he thinks it necessary to ride clear around us?