Definition of world-like in English:

world-like

adjective ˈwəːldlʌɪk

That resembles the world; belonging to or characteristic of this world; worldly, earthly, mundane.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From world + -like.

adjectiveˈwəːldlʌɪk

That resembles the world; belonging to or characteristic of this world; worldly, earthly, mundane.

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From world + -like.

词汇	world-like
释义	Definition of world-like in English: world-like adjective ˈwəːldlʌɪk That resembles the world; belonging to or characteristic of this world; worldly, earthly, mundane. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From world + -like. Definition of world-like in US English: world-like adjectiveˈwəːldlʌɪk That resembles the world; belonging to or characteristic of this world; worldly, earthly, mundane. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Rogers (c1553–1616), religious controversialist and Church of England clergyman. From world + -like.
随便看	cut no ice cut no ice cut-off cut off cut off cut off at the pass cut off from cut off in their prime cut off nose to spite face cut off one's nose to spite one's face cut off one's nose to spite one's face cut-off point cut-offs cut-offs cut off the head of cut off the limbs of cut off (without a penny) cut off without a penny cut one's coat according to one's cloth cut one's losses cut one's losses cut one's own throat cut one's own throat cut one's teeth cut one's teeth