lilliputian
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++lil·li·pu·tian /ˌlɪləˈpjuːʃən◂/ adjective formal SMALLextremely small compared to the normal size of things 〔同正常物体比较〕极小的Origin lilliputian (1700-1800) Lilliput, an imaginary country full of very small people in the book Gulliver's Travels (1726) by Jonathan Swift
lil·li·pu·tian adjectiveChineseSyllable
See Lilliput for more
lilliputian
lil‧li‧pu‧tian /ˌlɪləˈpjuːʃən◂, ˌlɪlɪˈpjuːʃən◂/
adjective formal
lil‧li‧pu‧tian /ˌlɪləˈpjuːʃən◂, ˌlɪlɪˈpjuːʃən◂/
adjective formal Date: 1700-1800
Origin: Lilliput, an imaginary country full of very small people in the book Gulliver's Travels (1726) by Jonathan Swift
extremely small compared to the normal size of things
Origin: Lilliput, an imaginary country full of very small people in the book Gulliver's Travels (1726) by Jonathan Swift
Lilliputian
See main entry: Lilliput
See main entry: Lilliput
In standard the adverbBrE likely is often used with a word such asmost ,more orvery .在标准的英式英语中,副词 likely 常与 most、more 或 very 等词连用 :◆ We will most likely see him later. 我们很可能晚些时候会见到他。 In journalism and less formal language, however, likely is used on its own.但在新闻和不太正式的用语中,likely 则单独使用 :◆ The deal will likely result in more cuts to services. 这项协议可能会导致对服务行业的进一步削减。 In informal NAmE likely is often used on its own, and this is not considered incorrect.在非正式的美式英语中,likely 常单独使用,且不被视为有误 :◆ We will likely see him later. 我们可能晚些时候会见到他。 ◆ He said that he would likely run for President. 他说他可能竞选总统。