wondrous
gb/wˈʌndɹəs/ us/wˈʌndɹəs/
B2
英语
~ 25800
义项
0 个义项
adjective
literary
B2
property
1
Causing great wonder or delight
Very beautiful, special, or surprising and making you feel great wonder or happiness.
用法模式：
a wondrous [noun]
常见错误：
Learners often use "wondrous" in everyday speech where native speakers would prefer "wonderful" or "amazing". "Wondrous" sounds poetic or literary and is more common in stories, songs, or formal writing. Also, learners sometimes use it with clearly negative nouns (e.g., *a wondrous problem*), which sounds strange because "wondrous" almost always describes positive or at least awe-inspiring things.
近义词
wonderful (More common and neutral; lacks the clearly poetic tone of "wondrous".)
|
marvelous (Very close in meaning, but slightly more old-fashioned or enthusiastic than everyday "wonderful".)
|
awe-inspiring (Focuses more on the feeling of awe and power, often for very grand or impressive things.)
反义词
ordinary (Suggests something normal and not special, without any sense of wonder.)
|
ugly (Opposes the idea of special beauty or delight that "wondrous" suggests.)
搭配
wondrous sight
|wondrous beauty
|wondrous thing
|wondrous world
|wondrous place
|wondrous story
主题
emotions
|art
|nature
|core_vocabulary
|arts_entertainment
例句
- From the top of the mountain they looked out over a wondrous landscape of lakes and forests.
- The museum is filled with wondrous objects from ancient civilizations.
- It was a wondrous feeling to hold her newborn son for the first time.
- At night the desert sky becomes a wondrous sea of stars.
- The children listened with wide eyes to her wondrous tales of faraway lands.
学习者例句
- We saw a wondrous light in the dark sky.
- The film shows a wondrous world under the sea.
- It was a wondrous moment for the whole family.
- They found a wondrous garden behind the old house.
adverb
literary
C1
property
2
To a very great degree
Very; extremely (used before another describing word), mainly in old or literary English.
用法模式：
wondrous [adjective]
常见错误：
Learners may try to use adverbial "wondrous" in modern speech (e.g., *The food was wondrous good*), which sounds very old-fashioned or incorrect today. In current English, use "very" or "extremely" instead. Also, learners sometimes confuse this adverbial use with the adjective and write *a wondrously place* instead of *a wondrous place* or *a wondrously beautiful place*.
近义词
extremely (Modern, neutral adverb; used in the same position but far more common in everyday English.)
|
remarkably (Emphasizes that something is surprising; less poetic than "wondrous".)
反义词
slightly (Indicates a small degree, the opposite of the strong emphasis of "wondrous".)
搭配
wondrous fair
|wondrous strange
|wondrous cold
主题
literature
|core_vocabulary
例句
- The air grew wondrous still as the music faded.
- She moved with a grace so rare and wondrous light.
- His face was wondrous pale in the moonlight.
学习者例句
- In the old poem, the knight is called "wondrous brave."
- The story says the city was "wondrous rich" in those days.
- This old song uses the words "wondrous fair" to describe the land.
语法
词典原形
wondrous
IPA
GB/wˈʌndɹəs/
US/wˈʌndɹəs/
音节与重音
won - drous （2 个音节）
Stress on 1st syllable (won)
词形变化
Adjective
- Base: wondrous
词族
Core family
Related words
wondrously
adverb
wonderment
noun
相关表达
wondrous to behold
1/wˈʌndɹəs tə bɪhˈoʊld/
fixed phrase
literary
Very beautiful or impressive to see
Very beautiful or impressive when you look at it.
例句
- The city lights at night were truly wondrous to behold.
- Clothed in gold and jewels, the temple was wondrous to behold.
- From the hilltop, the sunrise over the sea was wondrous to behold.