premier
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++prem·i·er1 /ˈpremiə $ prɪˈmɪr/ ●○○ adjective [only before noun] formal BESTbest or most important 最好的;最重要的 one of Dublin’s premier hotels 都柏林最好的酒店之一
Examples from the Corpus
premier• But premier black leader he is.• The relatively small production of Mutigny is, however, of good premier cru quality.• Bezannes From no specific mention in the échelle this growth acquired premier cru status in 1985.• The prize at the end of the campaign trail is premier league football next season.• We look forward in 2000 to consolidating our reputation as one of Britain's premier political publishers.• Our fully equipped leisure centre, en-suite rooms with 100 premier quality rooms make a superb venue for conferences or leisure.• The Super Bowl is America's premier sporting event.premier2 noun [countable] PGOa Prime Minister – used in news reports 总理,首相〔用于新闻报道〕 the Irish Premier 爱尔兰总理Examples from the Corpus
premier• But Mitterand accepted the situation, appointing the conservatives' leader, Jacques Chirac, as premier.• He was named leader of the Parti Quebecois last week and is expected to become premier before the end of the month.• the Chinese Premier Li Peng• The new premier, Yu Kuo-hwa, was a Harvard man.• In actual fact, the premier was growing more and more disenchanted with the private power lobby.From Longman Business Dictionarypremierprem‧i‧er /ˈpremiəprɪˈmɪr/ adjective [only before a noun] most successful or importantthe premier bond-trading firm on Wall Streetan agreement to buy some of America’s premier golf resortsOrigin premier2 (1400-1500) French “first”, from Latin primarius; → PRIMARY1prem·i·er1 adjectivepremier2 nounChineseSyllable
Business Corpus or important best most
premier
prem‧i‧er1 /ˈpremiə $ prɪˈmɪr/
noun [countable]
a Prime Minister – used in news reports:
the Irish Premier
premier2
adjective [only before noun] formalbest or most important:
one of Dublin’s premier hotels
| I |
noun [countable]a Prime Minister – used in news reports:
| II |
adjective [only before noun] formalbest or most important: