| 例句 |
familiaradjective closely acquaintedthe little inside jokes that people who have long been familiar like to share bosom, buddy-buddy, chummy, close, especial, friendly, inseparable, intimate, inward, near, thick, tight clannish, close-knit, tight-knitaffable, boon, companionable, convivial, cordial, genial, gracious, heartygregarious, sociable, socialcomfortable, cozy, easy, snugamicable, neighborlyconfidential, secretiveadoring, affectionate, dear, devoted, fond, loving, tender, tenderhearted, warm distant aloof, antisocial, cold, cool, detached, distant, frosty, remote, reserved, standoffish, unfriendly, unsociable, withdrawn having information especially as a result of study or experiencebook editors who are familiar with what is being taught in the schools abreast, acquainted, au courant, conversant, informed, knowledgeable, up, up-to-date, versed, well-informed alive, aware, cognizant, conscious, heedful, mindful, sensible, sentient at home, in the know ignorant, unacquainted, unfamiliar, uninformed, unknowledgeable insensible, unaware, unconscious, unmindfulblind, oblivious, unknowing, unwittinginattentive, unheeding often observed or encounteredthe woman and her pair of Welsh corgis were a familiar sight in the quiet neighborhood common, common or garden(chiefly British), commonplace, everyday, frequent, garden-variety, household, ordinary, quotidian, routine, ubiquitous, usual normal, regular, standardde rigueur, mandatory, obligatorygeneral, universalceaseless, constant, continual, continuous, incessant, unceasingendemic, popular, prevailing, prevalent, rampantperennial, recurrent, repeated a dime a dozen extraordinary, infrequent, rare, seldom, uncommon, unfamiliar, unusual aberrant, abnormal, irregular, unnaturalintermittent, occasional, sporadic showing a lack of proper social reserve or modestyrather too familiar for a first-time guest in our home, the woman kept asking how much we paid for this or for that bold, forward, free, immodest, overfamiliar, presuming, presumptuous arrogant, bumptious, complacent, conceited, egoistic(also egoistical), egomaniacal, egotistic(or egotistical), highfalutin(also hifalutin), high-and-mighty, high-hat, hoity-toity, important, overweening, pompous, prideful, proud, self-asserting, self-assertive, self-complacent, self-conceited, self-important, self-satisfied, smug, uppity, vain, vaingloriouscavalier, disdainful, haughty, lordly, pretentious, snobbish, stuck-up, supercilious, superioraudacious, bold-faced, brash, brassbound, brassy, brazen, cheeky, cocky, fresh, impertinent, impudent, insolent, overbold, pert, sassy, saucyconfident, self-assured, self-confident, sureboastful, braggart, braggingdomineering, high-handed, imperiousself-absorbed, self-centered, self-concerned, self-engrossed, self-infatuated, self-interested, self-involved, selfish, self-obsessed, self-seeking modest, unassuming demure, down-to-earth, humble, lowly, meek, unassertive, unpretentiousbashful, mousy(or mousey), retiring, shy, timid, timorousdiffident, self-doubting someone who regularly spends time in a particular placea longtime familiar of the bar, she would most likely have been there on the night in question denizen, frequenter, habitué(also habitue), haunter, rat, regular client, customer, guest, patronaddict, aficionado(also afficionado), buff, bug, devotee, enthusiast, fan, fanatic, fancier, fiend, freak, lover, maniac, nut a person who has a strong liking for and trust in anotherwith old familiars the normally reserved writer can be quite warm and funny alter ego, amigo, buddy, chum, compadre, comrade, confidant, confidante, crony, friend, intimate, mate(chiefly British), musketeer, pal acquaintanceassociate, cohort, colleague, companion, fellow, hearty, hobnobber, partner, peer, sportblood brother, brother, main man, sisterabettor(also abetter), accomplice, ally, collaborator, confederatepen palbenefactor, supporter, sympathizer, well-wisherfriendly enemy, foe adversary, antagonist, competitor, opponent, rivalarchenemy, nemesis adj.common, ordinary, plain, familiar, popular, vulgar mean generally met with and not in any way special, strange, or unusual.common implies usual everyday quality or frequency of occurrencea common error lacked common honesty and may additionally suggest inferiority or coarseness.common manners ordinary stresses conformance in quality or kind with the regular order of things.an ordinary pleasant summer day a very ordinary sort of man plain is likely to suggest homely simplicity.plain hard-working people familiar stresses the fact of being generally known and easily recognized.a familiar melody popular applies to what is accepted by or prevalent among people in general sometimes in contrast to upper classes or special groups.a writer of popular romances vulgar, otherwise similar to popular, is likely to carry derogatory connotations (as of inferiority or coarseness).souvenirs designed to appeal to the vulgar taste in the 13th century |