| 释义 |
Definition of beaucoup in English: beaucoup(also beaucoup de) adjective ˈbəʊkuːˌbōˈko͞o US informal Many or much. beaucoup profits are at stake I've never met anyone with beaucoup de bucks that didn't work their butt off Example sentencesExamples - I give beaucoup extra points to applicants who have lived through real struggle and who have shown determination amid adversity.
- Americans put a high price on their smiles and these days, it seems as if everyone is willing to spend beaucoup bucks to whiten their teeth.
- To get the money, he turned to his lobbyist pals - and, as ranking Republicans on the Finance Committee, he had beaucoup lobbyist pals.
- With no expense spared, the 10,000 white flowers, 45 chefs and beaucoup caviar were merely icing on the extravagant cake.
- Where hunters can set their decoys in feeding fields or on ponds that held beaucoup birds the previous day, shooting could be fast.
- Texas is home to some 621,000 registered boats (and beaucoup unregistered canoes and kayaks) powered and paddled and sailed along a vast coastline and on more inland water than in any other state.
- Though some might even argue that it's beaucoup plus cocktail than London, what with its particular brand of super flashy footbally affluence and designer glamour.
- Retail brands spend beaucoup bucks on advertising to build brand recognition, a fact that's reflected on the price tag.
- From now until forever, or at least through August, there will be beaucoup sharks in nearshore water.
- The tobacco bullies are suing ABC for beaucoup bucks and wailing that they had been ‘defamed.’
- Both have pocketed beaucoup bucks from the oil giants, and both have loyally sided with the industry to get whatever it wants.
- Wow, he had to have had beaucoup bucks to afford a car like that.
- You don't have to spend beaucoup bucks on a gym membership to get in shape.
- Since passing the 2002 law, senators have gleefully cashed beaucoup campaign contribution checks from these CEOs and their lobbyists.
OriginMid 18th century: French, 'a large quantity, a lot'. Definition of beaucoup in US English: beaucoup(also beaucoup de) adjectiveˌbōˈko͞o US informal Many or much. beaucoup profits are at stake I've never met anyone with beaucoup de bucks that didn't work their butt off Example sentencesExamples - Both have pocketed beaucoup bucks from the oil giants, and both have loyally sided with the industry to get whatever it wants.
- With no expense spared, the 10,000 white flowers, 45 chefs and beaucoup caviar were merely icing on the extravagant cake.
- From now until forever, or at least through August, there will be beaucoup sharks in nearshore water.
- Texas is home to some 621,000 registered boats (and beaucoup unregistered canoes and kayaks) powered and paddled and sailed along a vast coastline and on more inland water than in any other state.
- You don't have to spend beaucoup bucks on a gym membership to get in shape.
- The tobacco bullies are suing ABC for beaucoup bucks and wailing that they had been ‘defamed.’
- To get the money, he turned to his lobbyist pals - and, as ranking Republicans on the Finance Committee, he had beaucoup lobbyist pals.
- Americans put a high price on their smiles and these days, it seems as if everyone is willing to spend beaucoup bucks to whiten their teeth.
- Retail brands spend beaucoup bucks on advertising to build brand recognition, a fact that's reflected on the price tag.
- Though some might even argue that it's beaucoup plus cocktail than London, what with its particular brand of super flashy footbally affluence and designer glamour.
- I give beaucoup extra points to applicants who have lived through real struggle and who have shown determination amid adversity.
- Where hunters can set their decoys in feeding fields or on ponds that held beaucoup birds the previous day, shooting could be fast.
- Wow, he had to have had beaucoup bucks to afford a car like that.
- Since passing the 2002 law, senators have gleefully cashed beaucoup campaign contribution checks from these CEOs and their lobbyists.
OriginMid 18th century: French, ‘a large quantity, a lot’. |