英语词组capital是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiomcapital___ with a capital ___( trouble with a capital T, fast with a capital F etc)Important used with any word in order to emphasize that you are talking about an extreme type of something, for example trouble, or that something is done in an extreme way:I was in trouble, big trouble with a capital T.A little exercise is good for you, but it doesn't have to be exercise with a capital E. Just get out and walk somewhere.These new computer chips are fast with a capital F.

make capital out of (something)

To use something to one's advantage or profit. Prosecutors are making capital out of the defendant's conflicting stories.

with a capital (some letter)

1. In the most extreme form or degree. I am hungry with a capital H! Let's eat! No, it's not an emergency with a capital E. I can wait until the end of the day.

2. In the most typical, formal, or traditional form. When he talks about photography, he means with a capital P. He would never think to consider pictures taken on smartphones. Well, it's not literature with a capital L, but it's still a good story.

make capital out of

Use profitably, turn to account, as in The challengers made capital out of the President's signing a bill that increased taxes . This expression, first recorded in 1855, uses capital in the sense of "material wealth used to create more wealth."

with a capital A/B/C, etc.

COMMON

1. You say with a capital A/B/C, etc. to mean that something has a particular quality to a great extent. You mark my words, that man's Trouble with a capital `T'.

2. You say with a capital A/B/C, etc. to mean that a particular idea or concept is being understood in only the strictest sense. The British tend to see things in terms of principles with a capital P. This is art with a capital A. Note: This sense is often used slightly disapprovingly, to suggest that someone is taking something too seriously.

with a capital —

used to give emphasis to the word or concept in question.

1991 Nesta Wyn Ellis John Major He is not a personality with a capital P, not flamboyant, not it seems an angry man.

make ˈcapital of/out of something

use a situation or an event in a way which benefits yourself; exploit something: The media made great capital out of his careless remarks in the interview.

with a capital ˈA, ˈB, ˈC, etc.

used to emphasize that a word has a stronger meaning in a particular situation; very: When I say he’s boring, I mean boring with a capital B!

capital

n. cash; money. I’m a little short of capital right now.

词组	capital
释义	capital Theme: MONEY n. cash; money. I'm a little short of capital right now.Do you think I could borrow a little capital until payday? capital adjective attractive, good-looking US, 2001 idiomcapital___ with a capital ___( trouble with a capital T, fast with a capital F etc)Important used with any word in order to emphasize that you are talking about an extreme type of something, for example trouble, or that something is done in an extreme way:I was in trouble, big trouble with a capital T.A little exercise is good for you, but it doesn't have to be exercise with a capital E. Just get out and walk somewhere.These new computer chips are fast with a capital F. make capital out of (something) To use something to one's advantage or profit. Prosecutors are making capital out of the defendant's conflicting stories. with a capital (some letter) 1. In the most extreme form or degree. I am hungry with a capital H! Let's eat! No, it's not an emergency with a capital E. I can wait until the end of the day. 2. In the most typical, formal, or traditional form. When he talks about photography, he means with a capital P. He would never think to consider pictures taken on smartphones. Well, it's not literature with a capital L, but it's still a good story. make capital out of Use profitably, turn to account, as in The challengers made capital out of the President's signing a bill that increased taxes . This expression, first recorded in 1855, uses capital in the sense of "material wealth used to create more wealth." with a capital A/B/C, etc. COMMON 1. You say with a capital A/B/C, etc. to mean that something has a particular quality to a great extent. You mark my words, that man's Trouble with a capital `T'. 2. You say with a capital A/B/C, etc. to mean that a particular idea or concept is being understood in only the strictest sense. The British tend to see things in terms of principles with a capital P. This is art with a capital A. Note: This sense is often used slightly disapprovingly, to suggest that someone is taking something too seriously. with a capital — used to give emphasis to the word or concept in question. 1991 Nesta Wyn Ellis John Major He is not a personality with a capital P, not flamboyant, not it seems an angry man. make ˈcapital of/out of something use a situation or an event in a way which benefits yourself; exploit something: The media made great capital out of his careless remarks in the interview. with a capital ˈA, ˈB, ˈC, etc. used to emphasize that a word has a stronger meaning in a particular situation; very: When I say he’s boring, I mean boring with a capital B! capital n. cash; money. I’m a little short of capital right now.
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