单词	intern
释义	intern1 verbintern2 noun internin‧tern1 /ɪnˈtɜːn $ -ɜːrn/ verb [transitive] Word Origin WORD ORIGINintern1 Origin: 1800-1900 French interner, from Latin internus; ➔ INTERNAL Verb Table VERB TABLE intern Simple Form Present I, you, we, they intern he, she, it interns Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they interned Present perfect I, you, we, they have interned he, she, it has interned Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had interned Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will intern Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have interned Continuous Form Present I am interning he, she, it is interning you, we, they are interning Past I, he, she, it was interning you, we, they were interning Present perfect I, you, we, they have been interning he, she, it has been interning Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been interning Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be interning Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been interning Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Seven hundred men were interned in the camps. The French soldiers, who had surrendered without fighting, were interned in Hanoi. Thousands died. And thousands were interned in forced labour camps. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Subsequent investigation showed that Wingate had been interned in various mental institutions for the past seven years of his life. The arrest was made on 4 May and Gandhi was interned in Yeravda jail. The order to intern all male category B aliens was posted on 16 May. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatora doctor► doctor someone whose job is to treat people who are sick or injured: · Doctor, I keep getting a pain in my throat.· Tracy is interested in journalism, but Sarah wants to be a doctor.· She looks very ill - you'd better call a doctor.see a doctor (=visit a doctor so that they can examine you): · I went to see the doctor about my cough but she said there was nothing wrong with me.the doctor's (=the place where the doctor works): · "Where's Karen?" "She's at the doctor's."Doctor Smith/Jones etc: · I'd like to make an appointment to see Doctor Patel some time this morning.Dr Smith/Jones etc written abbreviation: · Dr Harrington has warned that the NHS is in serious need of greater funding. ► physician American formal a doctor: · People with heart problems should talk to their physician before making the trip. ► GP British a doctor who is trained in general medicine and treats the people who live in a local area: · If your GP can't help you he will refer you to a specialist.· A lot of GPs are too quick to prescribe drugs, instead of letting the body get better on its own. ► specialist a doctor who has special knowledge of a particular illness, part of the body, or type of medical treatment: · The doctor arranged for Marcel to see a top specialist in Paris.eye/heart/cancer etc specialist: · Professor Holloway, an eye specialist, organized a national survey of eye diseases in children.specialist in: · Professor Williams is one of the world's leading specialists in radiotherapy. ► consultant British a doctor who has special knowledge of a particular area of medicine and is in charge of a hospital department: · The consultant told Jean that an operation was necessary to save her life.consultant psychologist/paediatrician etc: · Dr Jamieson is the consultant psychologist at St Andrew's hospital. ► surgeon a doctor who does operations in a hospital: · The surgeon told reporters that Sara was making good progress after the heart transplant.heart/brain/eye etc surgeon: · A famous brain surgeon from Boston performed the operation. ► intern American someone who has nearly finished their training as a doctor and works in a hospital: · She refused to be treated by an intern and demanded to see a qualified doctor. ► the medical profession doctors, nurses etc considered as a group: · The magazine's chief function is to keep the medical profession up to date with the latest advances and drugs.· These proposals are unpopular with most of the medical profession. to put someone in prison as a punishment► put somebody in prison/jail also send somebody to prison/jail to officially order someone to be taken to prison and kept there: · Eventually, her attacker was caught and put in prison.· The judge sent him to jail for seven years. ► lock up informal to put someone in prison - use this especially when you think that someone deserves to be in prison: lock somebody up: · Rapists deserve to be locked up for the rest of their lives.lock up somebody: · It costs $23,000 a year to lock up an adult.· Locking up more criminals has helped to reduce the crime rate and produce safer streets. ► throw somebody in jail to put someone in prison - use this especially when you think that someone does not deserve to be in prison: · The court's decision suggests that it is OK to throw pregnant women in jail just because they are addicted.· When they called for free elections, the government threw them all in jail. ► jail to put someone in prison for a fixed period of time - used especially in newspaper reports: · Many of the group's leaders have now been jailed.be jailed for (doing) something: · About 5000 people have been jailed for crimes of terrorism or treason since 1992.· Marco was arrested and jailed for accepting bribes from drug dealers. ► imprison formal to put someone in prison - use this especially when you think the punishment is wrong or unfair: · Thousands of civilians were arrested, imprisoned and killedbe imprisoned for (doing) something: · Two of the boys have been imprisoned for theft.· The priest had been imprisoned for preaching the gospel. ► incarcerate to put someone in prison - used in newspapers, television etc and in formal contexts: · Carter spent 19 years incarcerated in New Jersey on murder charges.· There are too many people on death row who are innocent of the crimes for which they are incarcerated. ► intern to put someone, especially someone from another country, in prison during a war, because they are thought to be dangerous: · The French soldiers, who had surrendered without fighting, were interned in Hanoi.· Thousands died. And thousands were interned in forced labour camps. WORD SETS► Jail & punishment borstal, nouncell, nounchain, nounchain gang, nounconcentration camp, nounconcurrent, adjectiveconfinement, nounconvict, nouncorrectional, adjectivecustodial sentence, nouncustody, noundeath row, noundetainee, noundetention, noundetention centre, noundrunk tank, noundungeon, nounfetter, verbfetters, noungaol, gaoler, noungovernor, nounguard, verbgulag, nounhandcuff, verbhandcuffs, nounincarcerate, verbinmate, nouninside, adverbintern, verbinternee, nouninternment, nounjailbreak, nounlabour camp, nounlifer, nounmanacle, nounold lag, nounopen prison, nounoubliette, nounparole, nounparole, verbpen, nounpenal, adjectivepenitentiary, nounpillory, nounpokey, nounpolitical prisoner, nounporridge, nounpreventive detention, nounprison, nounprison camp, nounprisoner, nounprisoner of conscience, nounprisoner of war, nounprison visitor, nounreformatory, nounremand home, nounremission, nounserve, verbshackle, nounshackle, verbsolitary, nounsolitary confinement, nounstretch, nounthumbscrew, nounwarden, nounwarder, nounyardbird, noun to put someone in prison without charging them with a crime, for political reasons or during a war → internee, internment intern1 verbintern2 noun internin‧tern2 /ˈɪntɜːn $ -ɜːrn/ noun [countable] American English Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES One of the subjects for debate was the government's power of internment without trial. She refused to be treated by an intern and demanded to see a qualified doctor. Thesaurus THESAURUSsomeone who is studying to be a doctor► medical student a student who is studying medicine in order to be a doctor: · James is a medical student at Edinburgh university. ► intern American English a student who has almost finished studying to be a doctor, and who is working in a hospital WORD SETS► Nurses, Doctors, etc anaesthetist, nounanalysis, nounanalyst, nounanesthesiologist, nounantenatal, adjectiveapothecary, nounautopsy, nouncaregiver, nouncarer, nouncaring, adjectivecharge nurse, nounchemist, nounchiropodist, nounclinic, nounconsultant, nounconsultation, noundental hygienist, noundental nurse, noundental surgeon, noundentist, noundiagnosis, noundoc, noundoctor, nounDr, family practice, nounflying doctor, noungeneral practice, noungeneral practitioner, noungown, nounGP, noungroup practice, nounhealth care, nounhealth centre, nounhealth service, nounhealth visitor, nounHippocratic oath, nounhouseman, nounhygienist, nounintern, nouninternist, nouninvasive, adjectivelocum, nounMD, nounmedic, nounmedical certificate, nounmedical practitioner, nounmedico, nounM.O., nounnurse, nounnurse, verbnursing, nounobstetrician, nounoculist, nounoperate, verboperation, nounoptician, nounoptometrist, nounorthodontist, nounorthopedist, nounosteopath, nounpaediatrician, nounparamedic, nounphysician, nounphysio, nounphysiotherapist, nounpodiatrist, nounporter, nounprescribe, verbprescription, nounprognosis, nounpsychiatrist, nounpsychoanalyst, nounquack, nounregistrar, nounresident, nounscalpel, nounsister, nounspecialist, nounspecimen, nounstaff nurse, nounstethoscope, nounsurgeon, nounsurgery, nountreatment, nounwitch-doctor, noun 1someone who has nearly finished training as a doctor and is working in a hospital SYN houseman British English → internship► see thesaurus at doctor2someone, especially a student, who works for a short time in a particular job in order to gain experience → internship
随便看	frugally fruit fruit bat fruitcake fruiterer fruit fly fruitful fruitfully fruitfulness fruition fruitless fruitlessly fruitloop fruitloopery fruit machine Fruit of the Loom fruit salad fruity frump frumpy unfunny unfurl unfurnished ungainliness ungainly

英语词典包含52748条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。