dearest
n. 最親愛的人
adj. 最親愛的( dear的最高階); 最珍視的; 最尊敬的; 價格非常昂貴的
You can call someone dearest when you are very fond of them.
What's wrong, my dearest? You look tired.
出什麼事了,我最親愛的?你看起來很疲憊。
When you are writing to someone you are very fond of, you can use dearest at the beginning of the letter before the person's name or the word you are using to address them.
Dearest Maria, Aren't I terrible, not coming back like I promised?
最親愛的瑪麗亞,我沒有遵守承諾回來,是不是很差勁?
Your dearest wishes or hopes are things that you hope very much will happen.
It is my dearest hope that one day she will find the happiness she truly deserves.
我最大的期望就是她有一天能夠找到真正應得的幸福。
1. a beloved person; used as terms of endearment
His dearest hopes crumbled to nothing.
他最大的希成了泡影.
It is one of my deepest held , and dearest held rights.
這是我真誠地相信並熱愛的權利.
I always spend Christmas with my nearest and dearest.
我總是和親人一起過聖誕節.
You are the dearest thing in the world.
你是世上最可愛的人.
But I can't see any shadows of my dearest friends.
但我看不到我最親愛的朋友們的任何陰影.