释义 |
🔑 selfBrE /self/NAmE /self/ noun (selves BrE /selvz/ NAmE /selvz/ ) 🔑 [C, usually sing.] the type of person you are, especially the way you normally behave, look or feel (自己的)通常的行为方式,本来面目,惯常心态◆You'll soon be feeling your old self again (= feeling well or happy again). 你很快就会恢复原样的。◆He's not his usual happy self this morning. 今天早上,他不像平素那样乐呵呵的。◆Only with a few people could she be her real self (= show what she was really like rather than what she pretended to be). 只有和某几个人在一起时,她才能表现出真实的自我。◆his private/professional self (= how he behaves at home/work) 他在家里/上班时的样子 [U] (also the self [sing.]) (formal) a person's personality or character that makes them different from other people 个性;自我◆Many people living in institutions have lost their sense of self (= the feeling that they are individual people). 许多生活在福利院里的人已经失去了个性意识。◆the inner self (= a person's emotional and spiritual character) 内心的思想感情◆a lack of confidence in the self 缺乏自信 [U] (formal) your own advantage or pleasure rather than that of other people 个人利益;一己的享乐;私心◆She didn't do it for any reason of self. 她那样做绝不是出于私心。 [C] used to refer to a person (指一个人)自己,本人◆You didn't hurt your little self, did you? 小家伙,你没伤着自己吧?◆We look forward to seeing Mrs Brown and your good self this evening. 我们期盼今晚能见到布朗夫人和您本人。 ●be a shadow/ghost of your former ˈselfto not have the strength, influence, etc. that you used to have 失去昔日的力量(或影响等);威风不再;不如当年 |