Question

typical adj.特有的；典型的；有代表性的 (1) 既然来了，我想吃这个国家特有的食物。(2) 这是一个典型的中产阶级地区。(3) 他们忍受着恶劣天气的煎熬,表现了英国人典型的坚韧不拔的精神。(4) 我们点了一些最具巴伐利亚代表性的食物。 To be typical is to be of a type, meaning that a person or thing has the same characteristics of everyone or everything else in the group, like a typical student, trying to talk the teacher out of giving homework over break. Something that is typical is what you can expect, like reading a guidebook about a faraway country you will visit to learn the typical weather and kinds of food you will encounter while you are there.

Accepted Answer

英 ['tɪpɪkl] 美 ['tɪpɪkl] (1) Since I'm here, I'd like to try a typical dish of this country.(2) This is a typical bourgeois neighborhood.(3) They reacted to the appalling weather with typical British stoicism.(4) We had some typical Bavarian food. When something is typical, it is common, regular, expected — hanging out with friends and playing computer games are typical activities of American teens. 1[ADJ-GRADED 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词]典型的；有代表性的 You use typical to describe someone or something that shows the most usual characteristics of a particular type of person or thing, and is therefore a good example of that type. Cheney is everyone's image of a typical cop: a big white guy, six foot, 220 pounds...切尼是每个人心目中典型的警察形象：大块头白人，6 英尺高，220磅重。Carole goes in for such typical schoolgirl pastimes as horse-riding and watching old films…卡萝尔喜欢一些女生常玩的娱乐活动，例如骑马、看老电影等。Horrigan was typical of the new-generation executive Sticht had brought into the company.霍里根是施蒂希特引入公司的新一代主管的典型代表。2[ADJ-GRADED 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词]特有的；独特的；显示特性的 If a particular action or feature is typical of someone or something, it shows their usual qualities or characteristics.   [usu v-link ADJ]This reluctance to move towards a democratic state is typical of totalitarian regimes...不愿朝民主制国家迈进是极权主义政权的特性。This is not typical of Chinese, but is a feature of the Thai language…这不是汉语所特有的，而是泰语的一个特征。With typical energy he found new journalistic outlets.他凭着自己特有的干劲找到了新的新闻渠道。3[ADJ-GRADED 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词](表示批评或抱怨)果不其然的，不出所料的，一贯如此的 If you say that something is typical of a person, situation, or thing, you are criticizing them or complaining about them and saying that they are just as bad or disappointing as you expected them to be.   [usu v-link ADJ]  [feelings]She threw her hands into the air. 'That is just typical of you, isn't it?'她挥舞着双手说，“只有你才干得出来，不是吗？”'Typical!' Hattie slammed down the receiver. 'Absolutely typical!'“果不其然！”哈蒂重重摔下听筒。“真是果不其然啊！”

英语单词	typical
英美音标	英 ['tɪpɪkl] 美 ['tɪpɪkl]
中文释义	adj.特有的；典型的；有代表性的
英语例句	(1) Since I'm here, I'd like to try a typical dish of this country. (2) This is a typical bourgeois neighborhood. (3) They reacted to the appalling weather with typical British stoicism. (4) We had some typical Bavarian food.
中文例句	(1) 既然来了，我想吃这个国家特有的食物。 (2) 这是一个典型的中产阶级地区。 (3) 他们忍受着恶劣天气的煎熬,表现了英国人典型的坚韧不拔的精神。 (4) 我们点了一些最具巴伐利亚代表性的食物。
vocabulary简明	When something is typical, it is common, regular, expected — hanging out with friends and playing computer games are typical activities of American teens.
vocabulary扩展	To be typical is to be of a type, meaning that a person or thing has the same characteristics of everyone or everything else in the group, like a typical student, trying to talk the teacher out of giving homework over break. Something that is typical is what you can expect, like reading a guidebook about a faraway country you will visit to learn the typical weather and kinds of food you will encounter while you are there.
柯林斯解释	1 [ADJ-GRADED 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词]典型的；有代表性的 You use typical to describe someone or something that shows the most usual characteristics of a particular type of person or thing, and is therefore a good example of that type. Cheney is everyone's image of a typical cop: a big white guy, six foot, 220 pounds... 切尼是每个人心目中典型的警察形象：大块头白人，6 英尺高，220磅重。 Carole goes in for such typical schoolgirl pastimes as horse-riding and watching old films… 卡萝尔喜欢一些女生常玩的娱乐活动，例如骑马、看老电影等。 Horrigan was typical of the new-generation executive Sticht had brought into the company. 霍里根是施蒂希特引入公司的新一代主管的典型代表。 2 [ADJ-GRADED 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词]特有的；独特的；显示特性的 If a particular action or feature is typical of someone or something, it shows their usual qualities or characteristics. [usu v-link ADJ] This reluctance to move towards a democratic state is typical of totalitarian regimes... 不愿朝民主制国家迈进是极权主义政权的特性。 This is not typical of Chinese, but is a feature of the Thai language… 这不是汉语所特有的，而是泰语的一个特征。 With typical energy he found new journalistic outlets. 他凭着自己特有的干劲找到了新的新闻渠道。 3 [ADJ-GRADED 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词](表示批评或抱怨)果不其然的，不出所料的，一贯如此的 If you say that something is typical of a person, situation, or thing, you are criticizing them or complaining about them and saying that they are just as bad or disappointing as you expected them to be. [usu v-link ADJ] [feelings] She threw her hands into the air. 'That is just typical of you, isn't it?' 她挥舞着双手说，“只有你才干得出来，不是吗？” 'Typical!' Hattie slammed down the receiver. 'Absolutely typical!' “果不其然！”哈蒂重重摔下听筒。“真是果不其然啊！”

Typical Adj Graded 能被表示程度的副词或介词词组修饰的形容词 Weather Expected Person Characteristics Shows