释义 |
View usage for: (ɪmpaʊəʳ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense empowers, present participle empowering, past tense, past participle empowered1. verbIf someone is empowered to do something, they have the authority or power to do it. [formal] The army is now empowered to operate on a shoot-to-kill basis. [be VERB-ed to-infinitive] His position does not empower him to cite our views without consultation. [VERB noun to-infinitive] [Also VERB noun ]Synonyms: authorize, allow, commission, qualify More Synonyms of empower 2. verbTo empower someone means to give them the means to achieve something, for example to become stronger or more successful. Helping patients means empowering the professionals to put patients first. [VERB noun] What I'm trying to do is to empower people, to give them ways to help them get well. [VERB noun] More Synonyms of empower empower in British English (ɪmˈpaʊə) verb (transitive)1. to give or delegate power or authority to; authorize 2. to give ability to; enable or permit empower in American English (ɛmˈpaʊər; ɪmˈpaʊər) verb transitive1. to give power or authority to; authorize Congress is empowered to levy taxes 2. to give ability to; enable; permit Derived forms empowerment (emˈpowerment) noun Examples of 'empower' in a sentenceempower You empower people by embracing their differences.We are then able to provide employment opportunities and are empowering people to earn an income.There is something fabulously empowering about that.The only people who can empower others are people who can easily give up power.Either you empower local people or you do not.There is something empowering in this.Well, we are going to empower people and give them better information.We need to empower staff, give them accountability.That's why we must be open to new ideas and empower people.I want to empower people through the food they eat.Direction from the centre can only do so much; real solutions have to go beyond politics and empower people.We will use modern technology to empower people, because we are from a generation that is comfortable with openness and accountability.And equally it could be used to support aid projects around the world, helping to build infrastructure and empower local people. Now I feel empowered by my job.I was so enthusiastic about working out in the world again, doing something imaginative that empowered me.The charity aims to empower people to become more engaged with their giving - to feel they can make a real difference to the world.Criminals feel empowered now,' he said.Identify them, write them down, then change them into something more empowering.It's where he bats for Hampshire and he would feel empowered and be given a surge of confidence.The point, he says, is to empower people by stripping away the secrets of those in power. In other languagesempower British English: empower VERB If someone is empowered to do something, they have the authority or power to do it. The army is now empowered to operate on a shoot-to-kill basis. - American English: empower
- Brazilian Portuguese: autorizar
- Chinese: 授权
- European Spanish: autorizar
- French: habiliter
- German: ermächtigen
- Italian: abilitato
- Japanese: 権限を与える
- Korean: ~할 권한을 부여받다
- European Portuguese: autorizar
- Latin American Spanish: autorizar
Chinese translation of 'empower' vt to empower sb to do sth (frm) 授权(權)某人做某事 (shòuquán mǒurén zuò mǒushì) - [women, minority]
授予 ... 权(權)利 (shòuyǔ ... quánlì)
Definition to give (someone) the power or authority to do something The trustees of the museum are empowered to sell items from its collection. Synonyms give power to give authority to invest with power Definition to give (someone) the power or authority to do something empowering the underprivileged by means of education Synonyms equip give means to enfranchise Additional synonymsDefinition to permit someone to do something Would you allow me to accompany you? Synonyms let, permit, sanction, entitle, authorize, license, tolerate, consent to, countenance, concede to, assent to, give leave to, give the green light for, give a blank cheque to Definition to place an order for You can commission them to paint something especially for you. Synonyms appoint, order, contract, select, engage, delegate, nominate, authorize, empower, deputeDefinition to appoint as a representative Officials have been delegated to start work on a settlement. Synonyms appoint, commission, select, contract, engage, nominate, designate, mandate, authorize, empower, accredit, depute |