The pronunciation of worth is English [w__θ]. The detailed definition of value is N. (noun) value, which means that the value of a certain amount of wealth, things with property value, the true value of things that can be used (things with how much money), and the number of flawless values (several) can make monetary value and material value character. Worth is used as prep. Some grammarians think that worth is an adjective, but in fact worth is more of a grammatical feature of prepositions, which can dominate noun phrases, gerunds with logical subjects and wh- clauses, but cannot follow the active infinitive.
I. Detailed Interpretation Click here to view the details of Voss.
Value (noun) is worth a certain amount of wealth, things with property value, things that can be used are really worth (how much), the number of values (several) is flawless before the monetary value, and material value adjectives (adjectives) are worth (struggling for) the value of the property ... money (people) is very hard.
Noun: a certain number of things with a specific value; " 10dollarsworthofgasoline "
The quality that makes something valuable or useful.
French fashion designer (borninEngland) thinks that Paris fashion is insufficient; notedforintroducingthebustle( 1825- 1895)
Adjective: Worthy of Being Treated in Specialithway; " anideaworthconsidering "
Down and out
Has the specified value; "It's not worth his salt."
"Worthy weight"
Third, dictionary interpretation.
1. value; expensive
If thingisworthhaparutarramountofmoney, it can set a threshold for Amountrissconsideredtohavethavalue.
These books may be worth 80 or 50 pounds.
90 or more collectors ... these books may be worth 80 or 90 pounds or more to collectors.
For example, HisofthereInherited Afarmworth15000 USD annual salary. ...
His mother inherited a farm with an annual output value of $654.38+500,000.
2. (used with amount) value
Value is combined with the amount of money, so when you say what the value of money is, you mean the amount of things you can buy with that money.
I want to buy stocks worth about $6. ...
I went to buy chips for about 6 yuan.
For example, a large number of forests and wastes have caused losses worth billions of rubles.
Now a large number of deer wander in the forest, causing losses worth billions of rubles.
(used with time) can maintain (time)
worthcombineswithmetimexpressions,soyoucanuseworth when youresayinghowlonganamountofsomethingwillast。 For example, a week's work can keep you going for a week.
For example, you have three years of research funding to decide what you want to do. ...
You have a research fund that can last for three years to do what you want.
For example, after 25 minutes of cleaning, washing and stirring, the difference with waymyskinfelt becomes obvious.
After 1 hour 15 minutes of cleaning, skin softening and careful care, my skin feels very different.
4. Worth having
If you say something is worth having, you mean that it is pleasant or useful, so it is a good thing worth having.
For example, he has decided to buy a house. ...
He decided to look at the house to see if it was worth buying.
For example, if this is what his job requires, then the job is not worth having. ...
If this is what his job needs, then this job is really not worth doing.
5. It has the value of (an action); Worth (doing)
If something is worthwhile, or an action is worthwhile, it is considered important.
For example, nooneisworthargreattdalofsfice ...
No one deserves great sacrifice.
For example, iamspendingalotofmoneandtimeonthisboat, butisworth. ...
I spent a lot of money and time on this ship, but it was worth it.
6. Value, usefulness and importance (of someone). )
People think someone's value, usefulness or importance.
He is her friend ...
He has never had such a worthy female friend as her.
For example, teamwould haveeneedofadriverhofsworth.
This team needs a driver with his technical level.
7. Desperate; Go all out; enthusiastically
If you think something is valuable, you will do it with a lot of energy and enthusiasm.
For example, webothbeganwaingwithinchrowdforallwewerworth ...
The two of us began to wave hard to the crowd.
For example: e.g. pushforally you' reward!
Push hard!
8. Use as much as possible; make the most of/take full advantage of
If someone does something for alltisworth, they will benefit a lot from it.
For example, yougetanywhere with legalaidonglybyplayingthesystem forallitiworth.
If you want legal aid to work, you must make full use of this system.
For example ... for all the values.
Choose an idea and explore it fully.
9. (especially to avoid appearing arrogant) Whether it is good or bad, whether it is useful or not.
If you supplement what you say, you imply that what you do is helpful, especially because you don't want to do something.
Worth online translation
For its value, my feeling is that ...
Anyway, I think whisky on the rocks is good.
I brought my notebook to see how much it is worth.
Whether it works or not, I brought my notes anyway.
10. (behavior or activity) is worth doing and good for you.
If a person's action or activity is valuable, it will be helpful, useful or enjoyable even if it takes effort.
For example, it mightbworthhyourwhiletogotto court and ask for health care. ...
It may be good for you to go to court and ask for a change in the agreement.
For example, you will find that visiting these scenic spots will make you feel valuable.
You will find it helpful to know the characteristics of each island before you visit.
1 1 . worthyourrightingold-& gt; seeweight
Fourth, examples
Jewelry worth 654.38 million pounds.
Thieves stole jewels worth 6,543.8+0,000 pounds.
At the age of 44, his net worth exceeded $20 billion.
At the age of 44, his net worth has reached $20 billion.
This view is definitely untenable.
That movie is really worth seeing.
wheverisworthdoingtallisworthdoingwell。
Anything worth doing is worth doing well.
The house is valuable.
This house is worth a lot of money.
Verb (abbreviation of verb) classic quotations
Some poor people ... betrayed his chance ... foratwelfthpartofitsworth.
Said by: Dickenstell me whatsthislandisworthheacre
Said by: Wordsworth, I wouldn't be surprised. Mustbeworth QuiteaPacket。
Said by: K.Amis VI situational dialogue
Bungee jumping-(bungee jumping)
Hi, John, how was your holiday?
Hi, John, how was your holiday?
Great, we came to Australia and New Zealand.
It's a little scary. We went to Australia and New Zealand.
That must be great. Is there anything interesting?
It must be fun. What did you play interesting?
Well, we are in Australia.
Oh, we went bungee jumping when we were in Australia.
A: Wow! Isn't that dangerous?
Wow, is it dangerous?
B: A little, but it's worth it.
A little, but it's really worth diving.
A: Tellmeaboutit.
Tell me about it.
B: We jumped 500 feet.
We jumped off the bridge, and when we reached 500 feet, the bungee cord caught us.
value
A: 500 feet! I won't do that.
500 feet! I can't do it.
Yes, it is a city, but it is also a castle.
Yes, it's scary, but it's exciting
Work interview
B: What contribution did you make to your current/previous organization?
What contribution did you make to your current/previous work unit?
I have completed three new projects and achieved success.
I have finished three new projects, and I believe I can apply my experience to this job.
B: What do you think you are worth?
How do you think you are valuable to us?
value
A: ifeelicanmakesomepositiveeconomies to your company in the future.
I think I can make some positive contributions to your company.
What makes you think you will succeed?
How do you know you are qualified for this job?
value
A: My graduation school training and my internship should qualify me for this special job.
My training in graduate school combined with my internship makes me suitable for this job. I believe I can succeed.
TradingStamps- (exchange coupons for things)
A: Every time I go to the grocery store, there are stamps. I always say no, but sometimes I always say no.
Every time I go to the grocery store, the clerk asks me if I accept coupons. I always say "no", but sometimes I still save some coupons.
value
Oh, don't say no. You can always find someone who is willing to take them. People spend time buying mini-books, and they are full of books. They put mini books in empty places, such as pillowcases, cards or garden tools.
Ah, don't throw it away You will always find someone to recycle coupons. Some people will take the time to post coupons in small notebooks. When one is full, they drive miles to the recycling center, where they can exchange coupons for pillowcases, playing cards or gardening tools.
A: But you must save millions of pounds.
But you have to collect quite a few pictures to get something valuable back.
Seven, etymological explanation
☆ weor, directly from Old English, means equivalence; Werthaz originally came from the ancient Germanic language, which means towards, on the contrary. Related synonyms of value
value
Related antonyms of value
undeserved
Valuable related adjacent words
Worthless, valuable, valuable, valuable, valuable, valuable, valuable
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