释义 |
Definition of mucho in English: muchodeterminerˈmʌtʃəʊˈmʊtʃəʊˈmo͞oCHō humorous, informal Much or many. 很多,许多 that caused me mucho problems 那给我带来了很多问题。 Example sentencesExamples - I've been mucho busy with little things like taxes.
- They are all dazzled by the prospect of mucho petro-and-gas dollars, so why not act as though we are the ‘Sheikhs of the Caribbean’, import everything we eat?
- Rud has spent mucho time in Edmonton but now resides in Vancouver.
- I couldn't stay all afternoon because I had mucho stuff to do, and Mark was leaving early so I asked him drop me off somewhere I could catch a bus to the skytrain.
- It will take many years and cost mucho money to get them all but I can't imagine it not being more than worth it.
- The Ontario government takes them from their parents and turns them into a freakshow roadside attraction, bringing mucho tourist dollars to northern Ontario and into government coffers but not so much into la famille Dionne.
- During this White Hot Winter, I'll be trying to keep warm (a hard task when you're on a swim team), watching TV, drinking mucho hot chocolate, and making the most of my senior year of high school.
- There are still mucho things that need to be done!
- Went out last night with workmates for mucho beers…
- Plus, when you ask for more than you want, you're showing that you have mucho confidence in yourself - and that means they'll have more in you, too.
- This week I have off, and it's my intention to spend mucho time with D, packing, and hanging out with whomever I can while I have the time.
- Given that one of them is a VP of development at Miramax and has mucho connections in the business, it might actually happen.
- I look like I've been involved in a drunken fracas with a broken bottle around the nose area with mucho stitching and loads of dried blood smeared around my face.
- Never underestimate other peoples' sensitivities and touchiness; proceed, yes - but with mucho awareness.
- Tijuana, the Mexican border town south of San Diego, isn't exactly known as an incubator for culture, other than the kind of culture gringos explore after downing mucho tequila.
- Wednesday was my Dad's birthday - his 65th - and in the evening my parents had some friends over, mucho food, etc etc.
- ABC hopes to capture the Latino market and grab mucho dinero without changing the network's news programming.
- There's still mucho controversy about the quality of the Matrix trilogy, but very few people will argue that the original Matrix isn't a great movie.
- She dropped me off at Jordan's, and Jordan and I went out for coffee and then spent the rest of the night talking and listening to mucho good music.
- With mucho dollars attesting to their greatness, brilliant tacticians of the business world were profiled in countless splashy news reports.
adverb ˈmʌtʃəʊˈmʊtʃəʊˈmo͞oCHō humorous, informal usually as submodifier Very. 很 他有意显得挺威猛的。 Example sentencesExamples - Larentia - Thank you mucho for the three reviews you've given me.
- I found a lovely bedspread in lilac and goldstrips, but it was mucho expensive.
- If you're a fan of French cinema, you should definitely check out mucho celebrated director Patrice Leconte's latest flick.
- I can't help but think he's mucho rich or something.
- I have tried to emulate his laconic, ‘devil-may-care’ charm, and I have certainly taken on board his capacity to say a flippant remark at times when the rest of the world is in mucho serious mode.
- Ehm… It wasn't exactly soon… and I'm mucho sorry for that!
- I respect them mucho and would carefully ponder what they had to say.
- Thanks to Big Matt for filling in, mucho appreciated!
- He changed the boat's name from the sweet-and-saucy Bouy Toy to the mucho macho Duke-Stir in December 2004, according to Coast Guard records.
- West's mucho hyped debut shows he's well on the way, although he still has some work to do.
- On top of that Andrew played two of my all-time favourites, so it was a mucho satisfying game.
Synonyms very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, vastly, hugely Definition of mucho in US English: muchodeterminerˈmo͞oCHō humorous, informal Much or many. 很多,许多 that caused me mucho problems 那给我带来了很多问题。 Example sentencesExamples - Tijuana, the Mexican border town south of San Diego, isn't exactly known as an incubator for culture, other than the kind of culture gringos explore after downing mucho tequila.
- It will take many years and cost mucho money to get them all but I can't imagine it not being more than worth it.
- The Ontario government takes them from their parents and turns them into a freakshow roadside attraction, bringing mucho tourist dollars to northern Ontario and into government coffers but not so much into la famille Dionne.
- I couldn't stay all afternoon because I had mucho stuff to do, and Mark was leaving early so I asked him drop me off somewhere I could catch a bus to the skytrain.
- Plus, when you ask for more than you want, you're showing that you have mucho confidence in yourself - and that means they'll have more in you, too.
- There's still mucho controversy about the quality of the Matrix trilogy, but very few people will argue that the original Matrix isn't a great movie.
- During this White Hot Winter, I'll be trying to keep warm (a hard task when you're on a swim team), watching TV, drinking mucho hot chocolate, and making the most of my senior year of high school.
- Given that one of them is a VP of development at Miramax and has mucho connections in the business, it might actually happen.
- Never underestimate other peoples' sensitivities and touchiness; proceed, yes - but with mucho awareness.
- There are still mucho things that need to be done!
- They are all dazzled by the prospect of mucho petro-and-gas dollars, so why not act as though we are the ‘Sheikhs of the Caribbean’, import everything we eat?
- Wednesday was my Dad's birthday - his 65th - and in the evening my parents had some friends over, mucho food, etc etc.
- With mucho dollars attesting to their greatness, brilliant tacticians of the business world were profiled in countless splashy news reports.
- Went out last night with workmates for mucho beers…
- I look like I've been involved in a drunken fracas with a broken bottle around the nose area with mucho stitching and loads of dried blood smeared around my face.
- This week I have off, and it's my intention to spend mucho time with D, packing, and hanging out with whomever I can while I have the time.
- She dropped me off at Jordan's, and Jordan and I went out for coffee and then spent the rest of the night talking and listening to mucho good music.
- Rud has spent mucho time in Edmonton but now resides in Vancouver.
- I've been mucho busy with little things like taxes.
- ABC hopes to capture the Latino market and grab mucho dinero without changing the network's news programming.
adverbˈmo͞oCHō humorous, informal usually as submodifier Very. 很 他有意显得挺威猛的。 Example sentencesExamples - If you're a fan of French cinema, you should definitely check out mucho celebrated director Patrice Leconte's latest flick.
- He changed the boat's name from the sweet-and-saucy Bouy Toy to the mucho macho Duke-Stir in December 2004, according to Coast Guard records.
- I can't help but think he's mucho rich or something.
- I respect them mucho and would carefully ponder what they had to say.
- I have tried to emulate his laconic, ‘devil-may-care’ charm, and I have certainly taken on board his capacity to say a flippant remark at times when the rest of the world is in mucho serious mode.
- Larentia - Thank you mucho for the three reviews you've given me.
- Ehm… It wasn't exactly soon… and I'm mucho sorry for that!
- West's mucho hyped debut shows he's well on the way, although he still has some work to do.
- Thanks to Big Matt for filling in, mucho appreciated!
- I found a lovely bedspread in lilac and goldstrips, but it was mucho expensive.
- On top of that Andrew played two of my all-time favourites, so it was a mucho satisfying game.
Synonyms very, extremely, exceedingly, exceptionally, especially, tremendously, immensely, vastly, hugely |