英语词汇“common”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

commoncommon /ˈkɑmən/ adjective 1 happening often, or existing in many places► common

happening often, or existing in many places:

Maple trees are common in Canada.

García is a very common last name.

It is common for children to be afraid of the dark.

► widespread AWL

happening in a lot of places or done by a lot of people:

Many people are concerned about the widespread use of chemicals in farming.

► prevalent (formal)

common at a particular time, in a particular place, or among a particular group of people:

The flu is most prevalent in the winter months.

► commonplace

common in a particular place or time. You use commonplace to show that something that is unusual or surprising in one time or place is common in a different time or place. Commonplace is used in writing:

Having a computer in the home became commonplace within a very short time.

► frequent

happening very often:

It was hard to get my work done because there were frequent interruptions.

► typical

happening in the way that something usually happens:

Cool weather is typical of early April.

ANTONYMS ➔ see rareADVERBS: commonYou can make the adjectives common, prevalent, frequent, and typical into adverbs by using an -ly ending: Children are commonly afraid of the dark. | We were frequently interrupted by phone calls. | April is typically cool.2 shared by several people or things► common

if several people or things have common beliefs, ideas, or problems, they all have the same beliefs, ideas, or problems:

Students and teachers are working toward a common goal.

Problems such as poor housing and bad traffic are common to all big cities.

► mutual AWL

a feeling that is mutual is felt by two or more people for each other:

Our relationship has always been based on mutual respect.

➔ You can also use mutual to describe the word friend when you mean that you and another person are both friends with a particular person: Ava and I met when a mutual friend introduced us at a party.

► shared

a shared interest, belief, emotion, or opinion is one that you and at least one other person have, feel, or believe:

The Amish community has a strong set of shared values and religious beliefs.

Raising a child is a shared experience like no other.

单词	common
例句	commoncommon /ˈkɑmən/ adjective 1 happening often, or existing in many places► common happening often, or existing in many places: Maple trees are common in Canada. García is a very common last name. It is common for children to be afraid of the dark. ► widespread AWL happening in a lot of places or done by a lot of people: Many people are concerned about the widespread use of chemicals in farming. ► prevalent (formal) common at a particular time, in a particular place, or among a particular group of people: The flu is most prevalent in the winter months. ► commonplace common in a particular place or time. You use commonplace to show that something that is unusual or surprising in one time or place is common in a different time or place. Commonplace is used in writing: Having a computer in the home became commonplace within a very short time. ► frequent happening very often: It was hard to get my work done because there were frequent interruptions. ► typical happening in the way that something usually happens: Cool weather is typical of early April. ANTONYMS ➔ see rareADVERBS: commonYou can make the adjectives common, prevalent, frequent, and typical into adverbs by using an -ly ending: Children are commonly afraid of the dark. \| We were frequently interrupted by phone calls. \| April is typically cool.2 shared by several people or things► common if several people or things have common beliefs, ideas, or problems, they all have the same beliefs, ideas, or problems: Students and teachers are working toward a common goal. Problems such as poor housing and bad traffic are common to all big cities. ► mutual AWL a feeling that is mutual is felt by two or more people for each other: Our relationship has always been based on mutual respect. ➔ You can also use mutual to describe the word friend when you mean that you and another person are both friends with a particular person: Ava and I met when a mutual friend introduced us at a party. ► shared a shared interest, belief, emotion, or opinion is one that you and at least one other person have, feel, or believe: The Amish community has a strong set of shared values and religious beliefs. Raising a child is a shared experience like no other.
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