firmest查询结果如下：
现在分词：firming
详解 词库
双语句典
英文释义
韦氏词典
英文百科
wiki词典
英文句库
词性:|adjective|
例句1. the ground is fairly firm
例句2. no building can stand without firm foundations
形容词 变体/同根词
名词 变体/同根词
动词 变体/同根词
The administration of justice is the firmest pillar of government.
主持正义是政府最坚定的支柱。
属类：习语名句-英文谚语-
The administration of justice is the firmest pillar of government.--Beorge Washington
主持正义是政府最坚定的支柱。--华盛顿
属类：习语名句-名人名言-政治篇
The administration of justice is the firmest pillar of government.--George Washington, American president
主持正义是政府最坚定的支柱。美国总统华盛顿
属类：习语名句-名人名言-政治篇
The warning is some of the firmest guidance yet from the CDC on how to limit the spread of the virus. The health care system is under great pressure in many communities. Sick patients are filling up hospital beds, while some medical workers are getting sick themselves.
这一警告是美国疾病控制与预防中心就如何限制这种病毒的传播所发出的最为坚决的指南。许多社区的医疗保健体系都承受着巨大压力。患者挤满了病床，而一些医务人员自己也开始生病。
属类：经济金融-Arts & Culture 文化艺术-感恩节庆祝活动被新冠肺炎疫情改变
When I think back, one of my firmest friends was a guy I met at the introductory session of my course on the very first day.
当我回想起这些的时候，我发现我其中的一个铁哥们正是入学第一天我在个人介绍会上认识的第一个人。
属类：英汉句库-article.yeeyan.org-
Some of the government’s firmest promises have not been kept.
该国政府曾信誓旦旦的许下诺言，却仍有些尚未履行。
属类：英汉句库-www.ecocn.org-
Even Prime Minister Tony Blair of Britain, Washington’s firmest European supporter, faces serious opposition at home on this issue.
就连华盛顿最铁杆的支持者，英国首相托尼•布莱尔也在他本国面临着对这一问题的严重反对。
属类：英汉句库-www.ecocn.org-
Of the big European countries, Angela Merkel’s Germany has been the firmest advocate of ostracising dictators.
欧洲的大国，默克尔领导的德国一直是对排斥这些独裁家最坚定的倡导者。
属类：英汉句库-article.yeeyan.org-
Many saw the speech as the firmest statement yet of the principles behind his policy towards intervention abroad.
人们将这次演讲当做其外交政策向介入国外事务转向的最有力的佐证。
属类：英汉句库-www.ecocn.org-
These spearheads are the firmest evidence yet found for the first human beings to inhabit America.
这些矛头是有史以来证明美洲首批人类定居踪迹的最有力证物。
属类：英汉句库-article.yeeyan.org-
|adjective|
1.(of a currency, shares, etc.) having a steady value or price which is more likely to rise than fall.
‘the pound was _firm_ against the dollar’
‘While many commodity markets have been very much on the _firm_ side, the grain and oilseed complex have been weak.’
2.Decided upon and fixed or definite.
‘she had no _firm_ plans for the next day’
‘The Crawford Court did not provide a _firm_ definition of the meaning of testimonial.’
3.Having a solid, almost unyielding surface or structure.
‘the bed should be reasonably _firm_ , but not too hard’
‘I don’t think the ground will make any difference to him, although he may not run if the ground comes up too _firm_ .’
4.Having steady but not excessive power or strength.
‘you need a _firm_ grip on the steering’
‘When it was his time to take the oath, he signed the book, then went on to chat animatedly to the Speaker, who grasped his hand, held it in a _firm_ grip, and shook it five times.’
5.Showing resolute determination and strength of character.
‘parents should be _firm_ with children and not give in to their demands’
‘He kept on marching ahead with equipoise and _firm_ determination.’
6.Solidly in place and stable.
‘no building can stand without _firm_ foundations’
‘he was unable to establish the shop on a _firm_ financial footing’
7.Steadfast and constant.
‘we became _firm_ friends’
‘During a break in proceedings, she told the Yorkshire Post how she came to be an adviser on the show and _firm_ friends with its star.’
8.Strongly felt and unlikely to change.
‘he retains a _firm_ belief in the efficacy of prayer’
‘A strong law and order platform must be tempered by a _firm_ belief in rehabilitation.’
|adverb|
1.In a resolute and determined manner.
‘the Chancellor has held _firm_ to tough economic policies’
‘she will stand _firm_ against the government’s proposal’
|noun|
1.A business concern, especially one involving a partnership of two or more people.
‘state support for small _firms_ ’
‘a law _firm_ ’
2.A group of hospital doctors working as a team, headed by a consultant.
3.An organized group of football supporters known for their aggressive attitudes towards rival fans.
|verb|
1.(of a price) rise slightly to reach a level considered secure.
‘he believed house prices would _firm_ by the end of the year’
‘the shares _firmed_ 15p to 620p’
2.Fix (a plant) securely in the soil.
‘don’t tread around bushes to _firm_ them’
‘Fill in around root balls with additional soil; _firm_ the soil with your hands, then water.’
3.Make (an agreement or plan) explicit and definite.
‘the agreements still have to be _firmed_ up’
‘There is a public beta test planned for late spring/early summer but the exact dates have not been _firmed_ up.’
4.Make more solid or resilient.
‘how can I _firm_ up a sagging bustline?’
‘But I rather like my body image, and I reckon I would be sorted if I just got a hula hoop to _firm_ up my stomach muscles.’
独上高台望四海 手揽云月傍天飞， 落叶重重已十月 归鸟凄凄啼心扉。
