英:[ə'fɪʃəslɪ]
美:[ə'fɪʃəslɪ]
英:[ə'fɪʃəslɪ]
美:[ə'fɪʃəslɪ]
adv.
过分殷勤地
非官方地,过分殷勤地
adjective
volunteering one's services where they are neither asked nor needed : meddlesome
officious people who are always ready to offer unasked advice
informal, unofficial
officious conversations between foreign ministers
kind, obliging
dutiful
Latin officiosus, from officium service, office
The first known use of officious was in the 15th century
offset1 of 2noun
a short shoot arising from the base of a plant and growing flat on the ground
something that serves to make up for something else
offset2 of 2verb
to make up for
gains in one state offset losses in another
offset1 of 2noun
a short shoot arising from the base of a plant and growing flat on the ground
something that serves to make up for something else
offset2 of 2verb
to make up for
gains in one state offset losses in another
off1 of 3adverb
from a place or position stood 10 paces off drove the dogs off
march off
from a course : aside
turned off onto a side street
into an unconscious state
dozed off
so as to be separated from support or close contact the handle came off
rolled to the edge of the table and off
so as to be divided
surface marked off into squares
so as to be stopped or finished a coat of paint to finish it off
shut off an engine
away from work
took the day off
off2 of 3preposition
away from the surface, position, or place of the ball bounced off the wall a path off the main road
take it off the table
—used to indicate the object of an action living off my parents
borrowed a dollar off him
released or freed from
off duty
below the usual level of a dollar off the price
off her game
off3 of 3adjective
not left : right
the off horse
more distant
the off side of the building
started on the way they're off and running
off on a trip
not taking place
the game is off
not operating
the radio is off
not correct : wrong your guess is way off
these numbers are off
not entirely sane
small in degree : slight
an off chance
being not as busy as usual
liked to vacation during the off season
not very good : poor
an off grade of oil
below or down from the normal offered at 15% off
stocks were off
provided for or taken care of
we were better off before
offlineadjective
not connected to or controlled by a computer
an offline printer
not available (as for communication) especially by way of the Internet
she was offline all day
offingnoun
the near future
sees trouble in the offing
officiousadjective
volunteering one's services where they are not asked for or needed
officiousadjective
volunteering one's services where they are not asked for or needed
1 “What’s your real name, sister?” the constable demanded loudly, officiously, stamping up the steps that led to the little platform.
2 “This, you must understand, was four or five years ago, Max,” interposed Mr Carlyle officiously.
3 Suddenly the deaf mute rushed back to officiously claim the officer's attention.
4 They looked askance at Harley, who sat proudly by the visitor, supplying him with Bibles, hymn-books, lesson leaves, and finding the place for him officiously.
5 When at sunset Miss Leslie withdrew into the baobab, Winthrope somewhat officiously insisted upon helping her set up her screen in the entrance.
6 It is the parrot officiously replying, 'Yes,'m,' in the cook's voice.
7 But this agreement - officiously named Oregon Good Neighbor Authority Master Agreement - could make a bit of difference.
8 The king was about to enter the cab without a word, when a ragged boy officiously stood by the wheel.
9 "Thank you," she whispered as she rose up again, holding the book he had officiously handed her.
10 I had seen Bunny in the post office, in the first week of school, talking rather officiously to a girl of this description.
11 The movers arrived at eleven that morning, powerfully muscled, red-faced men who grunted officiously over the dead weight of refrigerators and air conditioners.
12 On a cold winter evening, when she had walked to the railway station with Enid and was finding her a seat in the local train, a porter officiously pointed out Bence.
13 Lance Corporal Williams officiously ordered them out.
一等兵威廉斯越俎代庖地命令他们出去。
14 Before him the road, white and dusty, continued officiously on its way to the village and duty.
15 "Who are these men, and to what purpose are they here?" said the Chief Baron, as Bicknell officiously exerted himself to make way for some persons behind.
16 Leander fetched a tub full of snow, and officiously tried to help in pulling off the girl's garments.
17 She was now officiously and anxiously attending on Miss Roxy, who was in the midst of the responsible operation which should conduce greatly to this end.
18 Dancers in scrubs skip around and gesture officiously, doing a stylized version of the inscrutable activity that any patient might recognize.
19 At his side is the officious Bev Keane (a chilling Samantha Sloyan, from Hill House), the prototypical timeless, ageless, practically bloodless church lady, dressed like an overgrown Girl Scout and always judging, scolding, guilting.
20 Her mother, who was officiously courteous to me, didn't approve of that subject, but the daughter listened eagerly.
1 装腔作势
portentous officious stagy gushy portentously posturing dramatics officiousness pose ham dramatize attitudinize camp up
3 装腔作势地