| 例句 |
aceadjective having or showing exceptional knowledge, experience, or skill in a field of endeavoran ace computer programmer accomplished, adept, compleat, complete, consummate, crack, crackerjack, educated, experienced, expert, good, great, master, masterful, masterly, practiced(also practised), professed, proficient, skilled, skillful, versed, veteran, virtuoso adroit, clever, deft, dexterous(also dextrous), handy, slick, sure-handedgifted, talentedpolished, refinedeffective, effectual, efficient, workmanlikeable, capable, competent, employable, fit, fitted, habile, qualifiedknowledgeable, schooled, taught, trained, tutoredall-around(also all-round), well-roundedlong-term, oldmultiskilled, multitalented amateur, amateurish, inexperienced, inexpert, jackleg, unprofessional, unseasoned, unskilled, unskillful incapable, incompetent, inept, unable, unfit, unfitted, unqualified, weakartless, crude, rudeineffective, ineffectual, inefficienttalentless, ungifted, untalentedignorant, unschooled, untaught, untrained, untutoredbeginning, green, inexperienced, new, raw, unseasoned, untested, untried, would-beprimitive, rough, unpolishedawkward, clumsy, ham-fisted, ham-handed, heavy-handed a person with a high level of knowledge or skill in a fieldtook a few lessons with a tennis ace to improve his backhand adept, artist, authority, cognoscente, connoisseur, crackerjack(also crackajack), dab(chiefly British), dab hand(chiefly British), expert, fiend, geek, guru, hand, hotshot, maestro, master, maven(also mavin), meister, past master, proficient, scholar, shark, sharp, virtuoso, whiz, wizard pro, professionalconsultant, hired gun, specialistaddict, aficionado(also afficionado), buff, devotee, enthusiast, fancraftsman, journeymanall-rounder(British), jack-of-all-trades, Renaissance manmistress amateur, inexpert, nonexpert apprentice, beginner, neophyte, novicedabbler, dilettantelayman, nonprofessional a very small amountnot an ace of truth in what she said bit, crumb, dab, dram, driblet, glimmer, hint, lick, little, mite, nip, ounce, particle, peanuts, ray, scintilla, scruple, shade, shadow, shred, skosh, smack, smell, smidgen(also smidgeon or smidgin or smidge), snap, soupçon, spark, spatter, speck, splash, spot, sprinkling, strain, streak, suspicion, tad, touch, trace hoot, iota, jot, minim, minimum, modicum, semblance, syllable, tittle, vestige, whitatom, dot, fleck, flyspeck, grain, granule, molecule, morsel, mote, nubbin, patch, scrapdash, drop, pinchpart, portion, sectionbite, nibble, tastehandful, scattering, smatter, smatteringdose, shotchip, flake, fragment, shard, shiver, sliver, smithereens, splintertatterclipping, paring, shaving drop in the bucket abundance, barrel, boatload, bucket, bundle, bushel, deal, fistful, gobs, heaps, lashings(also lashins, chiefly British), loads, lot, mass, mess, mountain, much, oodles, passel, peck, pile, plenty, potful, profusion, quantity, raft, reams, scads, stack, wad, wealthvolumebonanza, embarrassment, excess, overabundance, overage, overflow, overkill, overmuch, oversupply, superabundance, superfluity, surfeit, surpluschunk, hunk, lump, slab a very small distance or degreecame within an ace of being chosen for the part hair, hairbreadth(or hairsbreadth), hairline, hop, skip, and jump, inch, neck, shouting distance, step, stone's throw bit, crumb, dab, iota, jot, minim, mite, particle, smidgen(also smidgeon or smidgin or smidge), trace, trifle country mile, long haul, mile infinity, light-year in the 14th century |