英:[ˈru:mfʊl]
美:[ˈrumˌfʊl, ˈrʊm-]
英:[ˈru:mfʊl]
美:[ˈrumˌfʊl, ˈrʊm-]
room·ful
rum fUl [or] rUm fUl
复数:roomfuls或roomsful
The first known use of roomful was in 1671
roost1 of 2noun
a support on which birds rest
a place where birds often roost
roost2 of 2verb
to settle down for rest or sleep : perch
roomyadjective
having plenty of room
room1 of 2noun
space used or available for something enough room to run and play
houseplants that take up little room
a part of the inside of a building that is divided off
such a part used as a lodging
the people in a room
a suitable opportunity : chance
room for improvement
room2 of 2verb
to live in or share a room as a lodger
roommatenoun
one of two or more persons sharing a room or dwelling
roommatenoun
one of two or more persons sharing a room or dwelling
room1 of 2noun
space used or available for something enough room to run and play
houseplants that take up little room
a part of the inside of a building that is divided off
such a part used as a lodging
the people in a room
a suitable opportunity : chance
room for improvement
room2 of 2verb
to live in or share a room as a lodger
roomyadjective
having plenty of room
roomfulnoun
as much or as many as a room will hold
the persons or objects in a room
1 Gustavo Dudamel, groggy after a late-night flight from Los Angeles but still in good spirits, wandered into a roomful of New York Philharmonic employees, board members and donors on Monday afternoon and beamed.
2 Stephanie Thomas stared down the video camera, steeled to shed her clothes and share her deepest insecurities with a roomful of strangers.
3 She talks about inappropriately grown-up subjects with a roomful of youngsters.
4 Ms. Kaplan could readily be picked out in a roomful of Manhattan glitterati by the amused smile that complemented her exuberant ensemble.
5 Women who have broken the glass ceiling in the past tell stories of being the lone woman in a roomful of suits, of losing job offers over pregnancies, of being held to different standards.
6 And in contrast to the popular idea that Hollywood stylists have roomfuls of clothes from which to choose, Ms. Stewart said she likes to be more focused than that.
7 It would feel more exciting, more immediate -- more like a real show choir, in other words, not a roomful of battling vocalists.
8 He stood up before a whole roomful of people, and started to sing loudly.
他站在满屋子的人面前大声唱起来.
9 But he and the producers knew a roomful of dudes wasn’t going to cut it for “Mrs. Fletcher.”
10 But the ballroom craze has also spawned fitness-dance hybrid classes in which an instructor leads a roomful of people in easy choreographed steps.
11 When Cher Wang enters roomful of people, they struggle to contain their curiosity.
当王雪红(CherWang)走进满是人的房间时, 大家都难以抑制自己的好奇心.
12 But the gathering in an unfamiliar city with a roomful of newish faces was also anxiety producing.
13 He was suddenly in a roomful of strangers and he decided to do nothing at all.
14 And yet a roomful of Kelly’s works on display at the new Broad Museum in Los Angeles felt cluttered and overstuffed, and made little impact.
15 Like a little girl showing off her princess costume to a roomful of doting grandparents, he twirled.
16 She has rebelled against her preordained role, but later, in the toymaker's loft, hides in plain sight, in a roomful of dolls.
17 There was only sitting below a school auditorium in a roomful of his 12- and 13-year-old classmates, and hoping the walls were thick enough.
18 Most of the time instead — as when Gerry threatens to fire a roomful of employees lest they break out into song — they inspire a weak grimace.
19 There I found a roomful of about 50 people, many of whom were folding up sleeping bags.
20 I grip the platter as a roomful of eyes settles on me.