| 释义 |
🔑earear /ɪr / noun - [countable] one of the two parts of the body of a person or an animal that are used for hearing耳；耳朵◆Elephants have large ears.大象有大大的耳朵。◆He pulled his hat down over his ears.他把帽子拉下来罩住耳朵。◆Whisper in my ear!小声告诉我！
- [singular] an ear (for sth) (
English language arts英语语言文学) an ability to recognize or appreciate sounds, especially in music or language（尤指音乐或语言方面的）听力，辨音能力，欣赏力◆an ear for music音乐鉴赏力
- [countable] the top part of a plant that produces grain（谷类植物的）穗◆an ear of corn一根玉米
 ●be all ears (informal) to be waiting with interest to hear what someone has to say全神贯注地听；聚精会神地听◆“Do you know what he said?” “Go ahead – I'm all ears!”“你知道他说什么了吗？”“说吧，我洗耳恭听！”●be up to your ears / eyes / neck in sth (informal) to have more of something than you can easily do or manage深陷于；忙于应付◆I can't go out tonight – I'm up to my eyes in work.我今晚出不去。我的工作忙得不可开交。●go in one ear and out the other (informal) (used about information, etc.) to be forgotten quickly（信息等）一只耳朵进另一只耳朵出，当作耳边风◆Everything I tell my students goes in one ear and out the other.我对学生讲的一切全被他们当作耳边风了。●play (sth) by ear (music音乐) to play a piece of music, etc. from memory and without using written notes凭记忆演奏；不看乐谱演奏●play it by ear (informal) to decide what to do as things happen, instead of planning in advance随机应变；见机行事●wet behind the ears (informal) young and without much experience年轻没经验的；乳臭未干的 ➡ look at naive |
