释义 |
Definition of know-it-all in English: know-it-allnoun ˈnəʊɪtɔːlˈnoʊ əd ˈˌɔl another term for know-all Example sentencesExamples - I see now that we must have come across as a bunch of know-it-alls.
- Instead we've become a nation of arrogant know-it-alls.
- This isn't somewhere for pretentious know-it-alls to sneer at those who do not know a Monet from a Matisse.
- Shy folk shouldn't worry too much as there are always a few know-it-alls with their hands waving in the air, begging for attention.
- Policing may look easy from the outside, especially when some know-it-alls have a few drinks in their systems.
- I didn't like her at first because she seemed to be a know-it-all, she rolled her eyes at me a lot whenever I was trying to be funny.
- He's a bit like the annoying know-it-all that every office has.
- First, adolescents are frequently know-it-alls who believe that they are smarter than everyone else.
- The world hates a know-it-all anyway, and geeks especially so.
- Here's a pop quiz for you 22-year-old know-it-alls…
- Nobody likes a know-it-all, but nobody likes a dummy either.
- In other words, he comes across as a vainglorious know-it-all, absolutely convinced that he's right about everything.
- Yes, he's a smarmy know-it-all with the personality of a hall monitor, the kind of guy everyone hides from at a Christmas party.
- How do you sell yourself without coming across as a know-it-all?
- It was good to share some of my learning with the group, but I was also conscious of not appearing like a know-it-all.
- The ones I liked I value to this day but an overwhelming number have proved themselves to be the domineering, humourless, bad-mannered know-it-alls I always suspected they were.
- He's all right, if you like loud, annoying know-it-alls.
- Most reviewers, like you, are pretentious know-it-alls who won't betray any weakness.
- Somehow, in our society, know-it-alls always get the short end of the stick.
- Her coworkers were nothing short of arrogant know-it-alls who constantly reminded her that she would never succeed at anything she attempted.
Definition of know-it-all in US English: know-it-allnounˈnoʊ əd ˈˌɔlˈnō əd ˈˌôl A person who behaves as if they know everything. Example sentencesExamples - He's a bit like the annoying know-it-all that every office has.
- Here's a pop quiz for you 22-year-old know-it-alls…
- First, adolescents are frequently know-it-alls who believe that they are smarter than everyone else.
- Instead we've become a nation of arrogant know-it-alls.
- Most reviewers, like you, are pretentious know-it-alls who won't betray any weakness.
- Policing may look easy from the outside, especially when some know-it-alls have a few drinks in their systems.
- How do you sell yourself without coming across as a know-it-all?
- It was good to share some of my learning with the group, but I was also conscious of not appearing like a know-it-all.
- Shy folk shouldn't worry too much as there are always a few know-it-alls with their hands waving in the air, begging for attention.
- In other words, he comes across as a vainglorious know-it-all, absolutely convinced that he's right about everything.
- The ones I liked I value to this day but an overwhelming number have proved themselves to be the domineering, humourless, bad-mannered know-it-alls I always suspected they were.
- I see now that we must have come across as a bunch of know-it-alls.
- The world hates a know-it-all anyway, and geeks especially so.
- This isn't somewhere for pretentious know-it-alls to sneer at those who do not know a Monet from a Matisse.
- I didn't like her at first because she seemed to be a know-it-all, she rolled her eyes at me a lot whenever I was trying to be funny.
- Her coworkers were nothing short of arrogant know-it-alls who constantly reminded her that she would never succeed at anything she attempted.
- Nobody likes a know-it-all, but nobody likes a dummy either.
- He's all right, if you like loud, annoying know-it-alls.
- Yes, he's a smarmy know-it-all with the personality of a hall monitor, the kind of guy everyone hides from at a Christmas party.
- Somehow, in our society, know-it-alls always get the short end of the stick.
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