darling
柯林斯词典
1. N-VOC You call someone darling if you love them or like them very much. 親愛的[情感]
Thank you, darling. 謝謝你，親愛的。
2. ADJ Some people use darling to describe someone or something that they love or like very much. 心愛的[非正式] [ADJ n]
To have a darling baby boy was the greatest gift I could imagine. 擁有一個心愛的小男孩是我所能想像的最好的禮物。
3. N-COUNT If you describe someone as a darling, you are fond of them and think that they are nice. 心愛的人[非正式]
He's such a darling. 他真是個寶貝。
返回 darling
darling /ˈdɑːlɪŋ/ (darlings)
剑桥词典
- a person who is very much loved or liked
- This is used as a name between people who love each other and people who are being friendly. As a friendly way of talking to someone it is not usually used between men.
- Sorry darling, something unexpected has come up at the office , and I'll be home late.
- "How wonderful to see you again, darling, " she cooed .
- Darling, Mummy's told you before, there's no such thing as ghosts !
- "Mummy, I hurt my knee ." "Come here, darling, and let me kiss it better ."
- My darling! 返回 darling
親愛的；寶貝；極受歡迎的人
Oh darling, I love you. 哦，親愛的，我真的愛你。
Here's your change , darling. 親愛的，這是找給你的零錢。
In spite of his unpopularity in the USSR, Gorbachev remained a/the darling of (= very popular with) the West right to the end. 盡琯戈爾巴喬夫在囌聯竝不受歡迎，但他自始至終都受到西方的大力追捧。
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