英:['kɒntents]
美:['kɒntents]
英:['kɒntents]
美:['kɒntents]
n.
内容
(书、讲话、节目等的)主题
含量
所含之物( content的名词复数 )
(书等的)内容,目录
容量,含量
(书、讲话、节目等的)主题
noun (1)
something contained—usually used in pluralthe drawer's contents
the jar's contents
the topics or matter treated in a written work
table of contents
the principal substance (such as written matter, illustrations, or music) offered by a website
… Internet users have evolved an ethos of free content in the Internet.—Ben Gerson
substance, gist
meaning, significance
the events, physical detail, and information in a work of art compare form sense 10c
The film was rated R for its violent content.
the matter dealt with in a field of study
… the content of sociology is inexhaustible …—Franklin H. Giddings
a part, element, or complex of parts
the amount of specified material contained : proportion
the sulfur content in coal
adjective
contented, satisfied
She was content with her life as it was.
verb
transitive verb
to appease the desires of
… he had been betrayed into a position which neither contented his heart nor satisfied his conscience.—Edward Bulwer-Lytton
to limit (oneself) in requirements, desires, or actions
The rainy weather spoiled our plans for the beach, so we had to content ourselves with a relaxing day at home.
noun (2)
contentment
He ate to his heart's content.
contents of information信息量
partial contents部分内容
"包含的东西,被包含的东西"在某物中(胃、文件等),15世纪早期,源自拉丁语 contentum(复数 contenta),名词用法指的是字面意义上的 continere "保持在一起,封闭"的中性过去分词,源自 com "与,一起"(参见 con-)的同化形式 + tenere "持有"(源自 PIE 词根 *ten- "伸展")。Table of contents 源自15世纪晚期。
内容
目录
Noun (1) Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French & Medieval Latin; Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin contentum (usually in plural contenta), noun derivative from neuter past participle of Latin continēre "to hold together, restrain, have as contents" — more at contain Adjective Middle English, borrowed from Anglo-French, going back to Latin contentus "satisfied," from past participle of continēre "to hold together, restrain, have as contents" — more at contain Note: The sense "satisfied" of Latin contentus presumably developed from the more literal meaning "self-contained, restrained, held in." This is still somewhat apparent in early uses, as in this passage from Plautus's Poenulus: "ego faxo posthac di deaeque ceteri / contentiores mage erunt atque avidi minus, / quom scibunt, ut Veneri adierit leno manum." ("I will make the other gods and goddesses more restrained (contentiores) and less greedy when they know how the procurer played a trick on Venus.") Verb Middle English contenten "to rest satisfied, satisfy," borrowed from Anglo-French contenter "to satisfy," borrowed from Medieval Latin contentāre, verbal derivative of Latin contentus "satisfied" — more at content >entry 2 Noun (2) noun derivative of content >entry 2 or content >entry 3
The first known use of content was in the 15th century
contiguousadjective
being in contact : adjoining
very near though not in contact
touching or connected in an unbroken series
the 48 contiguous states of the U.S.
contiguitynoun
the quality or state of being contiguous
contextnoun
the parts of something written or spoken that are near a certain word or group of words and that help to explain its meaning
the circumstances in which something exists or occurs
contextnoun
the parts of something written or spoken that are near a certain word or group of words and that help to explain its meaning
the circumstances in which something exists or occurs
contest1 of 2verb
to make (something) a cause of dispute or fighting
contest a claim
contest2 of 2noun
a struggle for victory : competition
contest1 of 2verb
to make (something) a cause of dispute or fighting
contest a claim
contest2 of 2noun
a struggle for victory : competition
contestantnoun
a person who takes part in a contest
contestantnoun
a person who takes part in a contest
contest1 of 2verb
to make (something) a cause of dispute or fighting
contest a claim
contest2 of 2noun
a struggle for victory : competition
content1 of 4adjective
pleased and satisfied with what one has or is
content2 of 4verb
to make content : satisfy
content3 of 4noun
contentmentespecially: freedom from care or discomfort
content4 of 4noun
something contained—usually used in plural
the contents of a jar
the subject, topics, or material presented (as in a book or on a website) online content
table of contents
the essential meaning
I enjoy the rhythm of the poem but I don't understand its content
an amount that is contained or can be contained the jug has a content of four liters
oil with a high content of sulfur
1 With a veil of red to conceal her stealthy, free hand, Kaltain flicked off the lid of the vial and dumped the contents into the wine.
2 It takes four men to lift each crate, with its groggy bonobo contents, onto the beach.
3 There was a sheet of soft dulled tin foil over the contents.
4 Harry sat in silence once more, watching the contents of the Pensieve swirl.
5 “You inherited the farm and all its contents, right?”
6 He and Nicasia and Locke take turns hurling the contents into the water.
7 He opened a pungent bag and put a chunk of the contents of the bag in a very fascinating little device that looked like a cigarette but was made of metal.
8 Tristran looked at the crimson and canary and russet cloth, at clothes which looked more like the costumes of traveling players or the contents of his cousin Joan's charades chest, and said, "My clothes?"
9 He tipped the contents of the bag onto the table.
他把提包里的东西倒在桌子上。
10 He scrambled to his feet, and unhooking the sheep hide from the table, emptied its contents into an earthen bowl.
11 Uriah tips the contents of his bottle down his throat.
12 He started opening his desk drawers and taking out the contents.
13 I opened the refrigerator and stood there staring at the contents like I was waiting for the grape-juice bottle to jump in my hand and say, Here, drink, me.
14 She mixed the contents of one of the packets, a gray-green powder, in water, and then gently shook Timothy awake.
15 I picked up the bag and felt its contents crumble and turn to dust.
16 My eyes dart back to the contents in my box.
17 More by accident than design, Brother Rufus spun around and sent the scalding contents of his mug splashing full into the rat’s eyes.
18 Without thinking, he turned the bag over and dumped the contents on the ground.
19 Then he opened another drawer and fumbled through its contents with one hand while the other scratched at his armpit through his threadbare knitted shirt.
20 She dropped the skillet and its contents directly onto the boy’s neck and chest.
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