fond
adj
fɒnd
adj
1
be fond of sb
to
like
someone
very
much,
especially
when
you
have
known
them
for
a
long
time
and
almost
feel
love
for
them
喜欢某人
Joe’s
quite
fond
of
her,
isn’t
he?
乔很喜欢她，是吗？
Over
the
years
we’ve
grown
very
fond
of
each
other.
这些年来，我们渐渐喜欢上了对方。
2
be fond of (doing) sth
to
like
something,
especially
something
you
have
liked
for
a
long
time
喜欢（做）某事，爱好某物〔尤指长期喜爱之物〕
I’m
not
overly
fond
of
cooking.
我不怎么喜欢烹饪。
I’d
grown
fond
of
the
place
and
it
was
difficult
to
leave.
我已渐渐爱上这个地方，舍不得离开了。
3
be fond of doing sth
to
do
something
often,
especially
something
that
annoys
other
people
老爱做某事〔尤指惹他人生气的事〕
My
grandfather
was
very
fond
of
handing
out
advice
to
all
my
friends.
我祖父喜欢对我的每一位朋友都大赠忠告。
4
a
fond
look,
smile,
action
etc
shows
you
like
someone
very
much
深情的，柔情的;
only before noun 仅用于名词前
He
gave
her
a
fond
look.
他深情地看了她一眼。
As
we
parted
we
said
a
fond
farewell
.
我们分手时深情道别。
5
have fond memories of sth/sb
to
remember
someone
or
something
with
great
pleasure
有对某事/某人的愉快记忆
Marie
still
had
fond
memories
of
their
time
together.
玛丽依然保留着他们在一起时的美好回忆。
6
a fond hope/belief
a
belief
or
hope
that
something
will
happen,
which
seems
silly
because
it
is
very
unlikely
to
happen
天真的希望/轻信
in
the
fond
hope/belief
that
They
sent
him
to
another
school
in
the
fond
hope
that
his
behaviour
would
improve.
他们把他送到另一所学校，天真地希望他的行为会有所改善。
a
fondness
for
expensive
clothes
对高档衣服的钟爱