lived
past simple and past participle oflive
单词 | lived |
释义 | lived past simple and past participle oflive live verb uk/lɪv/us/lɪv/liveverb(BE ALIVE)B1[I] (tocontinue) to bealiveor havelife: He only lived a fewdaysafter theaccident. [+ to infinitive]IhopeI live toseemygrandchildren. Hergrannylivedtotheripeoldageof 94. Can therightto liveeverbedeniedto anyhuman? She livedonwell into her 90s.
Life and living
liveverb(HAVE A HOME)live in, at, etc. A1 to haveyourhomesomewhere: Where do you live? We live in Kingston. Somestudentslive on the Universitycampus. He lives with four otherpeoplein asharedhouse.
[I]informal to bekeptusually in aparticularplace: Where do thekniveslive inyourkitchen? I'm notsurewhere thisbowllives. Living or sleeping somewhere
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Existing and being liveverb(SPEND LIFE)B1[Iusually+ adv/prep,T] tospendyourlifein aparticularway: After a while you get used to livingalone. When youretire, youwantto live acomfortablelife. So thecouplegotmarriedand livedhappilyeverafter. Hesimplywantsto live(out)(=experience)therestof hisdaysinpeace. The TV'sbroken- we'll just have to livewithout(= not have)it for a while. Shecertainlylived herlifeto thefull(= was always doing somethinginteresting). figurativeThe US is livingbeyonditsmeans(=spendingmore than itearns).
Life and living
liveverb(STAY ALIVE)C2[I] tostayalive,especiallyby getting enoughmoneytopayforfood, aplacetostay,clothing, etc.: For severalyearsshe livedbybegging. She has aninheritanceto liveoff(USalsoliveoff of) so she doesn't need towork. He onlyagreedtomarryher so he could liveoffher (money).
Life and living
liveverb(CONTINUE)[I] (of things that are notalive) toexistorcontinuetoexist: Thememoryof thoseterribledaysliveson. Continue & last
liveverb(INTERESTING LIFE)[I] to have aninterestinglife: Iwantto livea littlebefore Isettledown. If you haven'tseenVenice, you haven't lived. Exciting and interesting
Idiomscan't live withoutsomething hitsomeonewheretheylive live (on) in the memory liveyourown life live a lie live and breathesomething live and let live live byyourwits live in sin live it up live like a king/lord live to fight another day live to tell the tale lived in live out your dreams/fantasies never livesomethingdown within living memory you live and learn Phrasal verbslive forsomething/someone live in live offsomeone/something live onsomething live out live outsomething live throughsomething live together live up tosomething live withsomeone live withsomething Examplesoflivedlived In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use. In contrast, more traditional approaches, such as laboratory-based studies, tend to be disconnected from theliveddetail of the work. From theCambridge English Corpus He visited rural villages and witnessed how the different groupslivedin close proximity to one another. From theCambridge English Corpus All three use anecdote and narrative to impart to the reader a sense of thelivedexperience of the poor, ordinary and those deemed anti-social. From theCambridge English Corpus Another informantlivedwith a mentally disabled son with learning difficulties, and had lost a second son as a result of political violence. From theCambridge English Corpus But certainly helivedin an age when humanism and the scientific revolution had affected the way people thought. From theCambridge English Corpus Instead of sticking to neurophysiology, they referred to the structure of the organism or thelivedbody. From theCambridge English Corpus Two dummy variables were entered to indicate in which region the respondentslived, with the south as the reference group. From theCambridge English Corpus However, the subjects studiedlivedin a residential home and many were ex-smokers, so underlying age-related pathology may have biased the findings. From theCambridge English Corpus At the outset of the eighteenth century it had some 800 inhabitants, and around 1860 approximately 1,300, wholivedin sixteen mostly very small villages. From theCambridge English Corpus Indeed, individuals wholivedwith only one of their parents, or with none at all, enjoyed a higher chance of marrying. From theCambridge English Corpus It is hard to believe that these womenlivedunder more deprived conditions than married women belonging to the same social class. From theCambridge English Corpus We have just seen that metabolism is even more fundamental than evolution, since non-reproducing organisms are conceivable and may once havelived. From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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