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1. Oxford Dictionary

   self

   • IPA[sɛlf]

   英式

   • n.
     a person's essential being that distinguishes them from others, especially considered as the object of introspection or reflexive action；one's particular nature or personality; the qualities that make one individual or unique
   • adj.
     (of a trimming or cover) of the same material and colour as the rest of the item
   • v.
     self-pollinate; self-fertilize；cause (an animal or plant) to breed with or fertilize one of the same hybrid origin or strain

   • verb: self, 3rd person present: selfs, gerund or present participle: selfing, past tense: selfed, past participle: selfed

   • noun: self, plural noun: selves

2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   n.

   名詞

   • 1. a person's essential being that distinguishes them from others, especially considered as the object of introspection or reflexive action our alienation from our true selves guilt can be turned against the self
   • ▪ one's particular nature or personality; the qualities that make one individual or unique by the end of the round he was back to his old self Paula seemed to be her usual cheerful self
   • ▪ one's own interests or pleasure to love in an unpossessive way implies the total surrender of self
   • ▪ used ironically to refer to oneself or someone else an article with a picture of my good self
   • ▪ used on counterfoils, cheques, and other papers to refer to the holder or person who has signed the uppermost counterfoil was marked ‘Self’

   adj.

   形容詞

   • 1. (of a trimming or cover) of the same material and colour as the rest of the item a button-through style with self belt

   v.

   動詞

   • 1. self-pollinate; self-fertilize a variety that selfs itself loses lots of vigour in the progeny
   • ▪ cause (an animal or plant) to breed with or fertilize one of the same hybrid origin or strain in each progeny, three to five plants were selfed

   self-

   • comb.
     of or directed toward oneself or itself: self-hatred

   Oxford American Dictionary

   self-

   • comb.
     of or directed towards oneself or itself: self-hatred

   Oxford Dictionary

   selves

   • plural form of self

   Oxford American Dictionary

   selves

   • plural form of self

   Oxford Dictionary

   self-soothing

   • n.
     the action of a young child ceasing to cry without being comforted by a parent or carer, in ... in order to encourage self-soothing, parents can provide baby with a consistent night-time ritual
   • adj.
     (of a young child) able to stop crying without being comforted by a parent or carer, in ... self-soothing babies generally sleep longer each night

   Oxford Dictionary

   self-soothing

   • n.
     the action of a young child ceasing to cry without being comforted by a parent or caregiver, in ... in order to encourage self-soothing, parents can provide baby with a consistent nighttime ritual
   • adj.
     (of a young child) able to stop crying without being comforted by a parent or caregiver, in ... self-soothing babies generally sleep longer each night

   Oxford American Dictionary

   self-sealing

   • adj.
     sealing itself without the usual process or procedure.

   Oxford American Dictionary

   self-select

   • v.
     choose for oneself: participants were asked to self-select their titles, which were divided into executive and non-executive
   • adj.
     allowing users to select: the chain decided to move condoms from the pharmacy counter to self-select stands

   Oxford American Dictionary

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3. • 更多解釋

   self

   • IPA[self]

   美式

   • n.
     a person's essential being that distinguishes them from others, especially considered as ... our alienation from our true selves guilt can be turned against the self
   • adj.
     (of a trimming or cover) of the same material and color as the rest of the item: a dress with self belt
   • v.
     self-pollinate; self-fertilize: a variety that selfs itself loses lots of vigor in the progeny

   Oxford American Dictionary