;有用意地;有目的地;意味深长地 You use meaningfully to indicate that someone has deliberately chosen their words in order to express something in a way which is not obvious but which is understood by the person they are talking to.
[ADV after v]
'I have a knack for making friends, you know,' she added meaningfully...
“你知道,我交朋友有一套的,”她故意补充说。
'I was once as bewildered as you are,' she said meaningfully.
“我曾经和你一样迷惑,”她意味深长地说。
LDC
meaningfulmean‧ing‧ful /ˈmiːnɪŋfəl/ ●●○ adjective
Examples
Collocations
Phrases
Word family
1having a meaning that is easy to understand and makes sense: Without more data we cannot make a meaningful comparison of the two systems. Teaching history to five-year-olds in a meaningful way can be very difficult.meaningful to Rules must be put in a context that is meaningful to the children.2meaningful look/glance/smile etc a look that clearly expresses the way someone feels, even though nothing is said: Sam and Barbara exchanged meaningful glances.3serious, important, or useful: They want a chance to do meaningful work. I want a mature and meaningful relationship. a meaningful conversation—meaningfully adverb
WDF
meaningfully
['mi:niŋfuli]
r18921
503
21
120
58
26
278
ADV19534
13627
有意义的(91%),意味深长的(9%)
adv.有意义地;意味深长地;有意图地
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.