mate
noun /meɪt/
/meɪt/
朋友;伙伴 - They've been best mates since school.
他们从上学时期以来就是最要好的朋友。 - I was with a mate.
我和一个朋友在一起。
Wordfinder- acquaintance
- bond
- buddy
- companion
- comrade
- friend
- mate
- neighbour
- platonic
- playmate
Topics Family and relationshipsb2- He's a cheat and a gambler; hardly an ideal mate.
他是个骗子兼赌徒,不可能是理想的伴侣。 - He's got loads of mates at school.
他在学校里有很多朋友。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- best
- good
- have
- They've been best mates since school.
(男人之间常用)哥儿们,伙计,老兄 - Sorry mate, you'll have to wait.
对不起,伙计,你得等着。 - All right, mate?
行吗,哥儿们?
- Sorry mate, you'll have to wait.
) a person you share an activity or accommodation with构成复合词 同伴;同事;一同居住的人 - workmates/teammates/playmates/classmates
工友;队友;游戏伙伴;同学 - my room-mate/flatmate
我的室友;和我同住一套公寓的人
- workmates/teammates/playmates/classmates
偶;伴侣 - A male bird sings to attract a mate.
雄鸟鸣唱以吸引雌鸟。
- A male bird sings to attract a mate.
- [countable] (informal) a husband, wife or other sexual partner
配偶;性伴侣 - Many matchmaking sites compile lists of potential mates using basic information.
许多婚介网站会利用基本信息编制潜在婚配对象名单。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- potential
- prospective
- ideal
- …
- attract
- find
- choose
- …
- Many matchmaking sites compile lists of potential mates using basic information.
- [countable] (British English) a person whose job is to help a worker who has had training in a skill
(熟练工人的)助手,下手 - a builder’s/plumber’s mate
建筑工的/管子工的助手
- a builder’s/plumber’s mate
- [countable] an officer in a commercial ship below the rank of captain or master
see also first mateTopics Transport by waterc2(商船的)大副 - (also checkmate)[uncountable] (in chess
) a position in which one player cannot prevent their king (= the most important piece) being captured and therefore loses the game国际象棋 配合: 一个位置,一个玩家无法阻止其国王被俘获,因此输掉了比赛 - (also checkmate)[uncountable] a situation in which somebody has been completely defeated
败局;败北;彻底战败
friend朋友
friendly name友好的称呼
somebody you share with伙伴
bird/animal鸟;兽
sexual partner性伴侣
job职业
on ship船舶
in chess国际象棋
词源noun senses 1 to 7 late Middle English: from Middle Low German māt(e) ‘comrade’, of West Germanic origin; related to meat (the underlying concept was of eating together). noun sense 8 Middle English: the noun from Anglo-Norman French mat (from the phrase eschec mat ‘checkmate’); the verb from Anglo-Norman French mater ‘to checkmate’.