modicum

英[ˈmɒdɪkəm]
美[ˈmɑdɪkəm]

基本释义

  • n.少量,一点点

词性变化

实用例句

They should win, given a modicum of luck.

只要有一点点运气,他们就会赢。

牛津词典

I'd like to think I've had a modicum of success.

我倒觉得我取得了一点成绩。

...a modicum of privacy.

一点点隐私

On the whole they taught just a modicum of arithmetic, algebre, and geometry.

一般说来,它们只教一点算术, 代数和几何.

辞典例句

Anyone with even a modicum of intelligence would have realized that!

稍有头脑的人都能认识到那点!

辞典例句

Thanks for Indians to provide a modicum of challenge and danger.

感谢印第安人提供的适量挑战及危险.

期刊摘选

If he had a modicum of sense, he wouldn't do such a foolish thing.

要是他稍有一点理智, 他决不会做出如此愚蠢的事来.

《简明英汉词典》

There's not even a modicum of truth in her statement.

她说的话没有一点是真的.

期刊摘选

He hasn't even a modicum of sincerity.

他毫无诚意.

期刊摘选

In the life of Afghanistan's villages even a modicum of democracy is worth something.

在阿富汗的乡村生活中,哪怕一星半点的民主,也是难能可贵的.

期刊摘选

A modicum of patience is necessary when dealing with him.

跟他相处时需要一点耐心.

辞典例句

England still expects a modicum of eccentricity in its artists.

英国仍期待出现少数离经叛道的艺术家.

期刊摘选

They should win, given a modicum of luck.

只要有一点点运气,他们就会赢。

《牛津高阶英汉双解词典》

I'd like to think I've had a modicum of success.

我倒觉得我取得了一点成绩。

柯林斯例句

Seeing as Mr Moreton is a doctor, I would assume he has a modicum of intelligence.

既然莫尔顿先生是位医生,我想他应该有点聪明才智。

柯林斯例句

英英释义

Noun
  • 1. a small or moderate or token amount;

    "England still expects a modicum of eccentricity in its artists"- Ian Jack