英:[tʌnz]
美:[tʌnz]
英:[tʌnz]
美:[tʌnz]
adv.
<非正>非常
n.
吨( ton的名词复数 )
大量
许多
(尤指)每小时 100 英里的速度
noun (1)
any of various units of weight:
short ton see Weights and Measures Table
metric ton
a great quantity : lot has tons of money a ton of work to do
ate tons of cookies
a unit of internal capacity for ships equal to 100 cubic feet called alsoregister ton
a unit approximately equal to the volume of a long ton weight of seawater used in reckoning the displacement of ships and equal to 35 cubic feet
a unit of volume for cargo freight usually reckoned at 40 cubic feet called alsomeasurement ton
noun (2)
the prevailing fashion : vogue
the quality or state of being smart or fashionable
a ton of大量的
metric tonn. 公吨
long tonn. 英吨,长吨
Noun (1) Middle English tunne unit of weight or capacity — more at tun Noun (2) borrowed from French, "pitch, tone, manner, style," going back to Old French, "sound of voices, voice quality," going back to Latin tonus "strain, tension, musical pitch, note" — more at tone >entry 1
The first known use of ton was in the 14th century
tonsilnoun
either of a pair of oval-shaped masses of spongy tissue that lie one on each side of the throat at the back of the mouth
tonnoun
short ton
long ton
metric ton
1 Me and Bugs had done tons of dishes in the Home so I said, “Sure we do, we used to be real good at cleaning up.”
2 When Michelangelo mocks Leonardo for not delivering the goods, this is what he seizes on: You had eighty tons of bronze, and you still couldn’t get that statue done, you fool.
3 She handed Kyle a large manila envelope sealed up with tons of tape.
4 A good start, but there's still tons to do.
5 “About three tons. It had a little cabin.”
6 “I can’t get him to clean his room, but he’ll clean a hundred tons of horse manure out of some monster’s stables?”
7 These soldiers came with tons of warring equipment, including helicopters, tanks, jeeps with machine guns, and long rifles with bayonets.
8 It wasn’t bad, but it certainly wasn’t two tons of fun.
9 It is a ship with a rating of 500, 000 tons.
这是一艘五十万吨级的船.
10 In 1916, before the United States entered the war, American packers exported 70 million tons of canned beef, 262 million tons of fresh beef, and more than 500 million tons of bacon.
11 Other common determiners include articles, as in the cat and this boy; quantifiers, as in some nights and all people; and numbers, as in sixteen tons.
12 Nearly every year it falls short, usually by about a million tons.
13 I love baking, and dressing in loud colors, and being at school, where there are tons of kids and there’s always something going on.
14 The tournament was held at a fencing club, and when we walked in the door there were already tons of people inside.
15 I received a ton of advice on the problem—all of it unsolicited
16 Every hour of every day a tractor trailer pulls up to the loading dock to deliver another fifty tons of corn.
17 The tunnel goes on and on and I think of the tons of rock separating me from the sky, and my chest tightens.
18 “O.K. Bye-bye. And I really had a great time with you tonight. I mean that seriously. You have a wonderful personality. And thanks tons for being so understanding,” she said, leaving the car.
19 Mom knows politics and history and English literature inside out, and Dad's a certified brainiac, so he knows tons.
20 Ahnighito is thirty-four tons of iron and is the largest meteorite on display in any museum.
1 大量
great large heavy mass numerous massive generous legion abundant handsome hearty galore copious aplenty hard heavily few umpteen some much heaps half body flow array shower wealth stack flood bulk haul abundance lump bounty slew avalanche raft plurality boatload profusion cornucopia smorgasbord scads oodles bucketload cartload shedload plenty sheets masses scores loads torrents a hundreds of a thousands of in buckets by the score by far and away a whole heap of a millions of a lot a lot of a great deal a whole lot a host of a good deal a good deal of bags of a sea of a load a sight in bulk a mountain of a heap of pots of rivers of in strength gobs of a million of a hundred of oceans of any number of things no end of a deluge of a thousand of good serious extensive liberal substantial myriad lavish substantive profuse swingeing widely substantially abundantly score host mountain ocean quantity ton pile chunk feast torrent proliferation trove dollop swathe ream truckload multiplicity plenitude welter bucketful lashings wodge million billion trillion quite a lot bit few like nobody's business like weeds by the bucketful by the bucket a bunch an awful lot a stack of right and left heaps of a good bit like mad a raft of in spades