释义 |
View usage for: (ɪnkɜːʳ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense incurs, present participle incurring, past tense, past participle incurredverbIf you incur something unpleasant, it happens to you because of something you have done. [written] The government had also incurred huge debts. [VERB noun] She falls in love and incurs the wrath of her father. [VERB noun] ...the terrible damage incurred during the past decade. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: sustain, experience, suffer, gain More Synonyms of incur (ɪnˈkɜː) verbWord forms: -curs, -curring or -curred (transitive)1. to make oneself subject to (something undesirable); bring upon oneself 2. to run into or encounter Derived forms incurrable (inˈcurrable) adjective Word origin C16: from Latin incurrere to run into, from currere to run incur in American English (ɪnˈkɜr) verb transitiveWord forms: inˈcurred or inˈcurring1. to come into or acquire (something undesirable) to incur a debt 2. to become subject to through one's own action; bring upon oneself to incur someone's wrath Word origin ME incurren < L incurrere, to run into or toward, attack < in-, in, toward + currere, to run: see current Examples of 'incur' in a sentenceincur He will also incur costs in selling.The passenger has been contacted and the airport will be paying for the damages incurred.The damage incurred to his car dropped him down to fourth place.Only superficial damage was incurred and the stands and playing surface were unaffected.The company may also incur a corporation tax charge if any loans are not repaid.It could also incur costs from criminal proceedings.Any costs you do incur can also be spread over a longer period with monthly payments.The difficulties are compounded by there being only one hole thereafter at which to try to recover from any damage incurred.But it wasn't worth incurring his wrath.Last night, there were only guesses as to the scale of financial and reputational damage incurred.But nobody has incurred as much damage as Liverpool.You also incur stamp duty if the mortgage is more than 125,000.He also incurred bank charges when making cash withdrawals in Bulgaria.This "- is also a reminder of how debts incurred by governments are passed down through generations.Many will also have incurred overdrafts and credit card loans, which are not included in the figures.A record number are in dispute with hire companies for charges incurred for minor damage and scratches.There are also other expenses incurred, but these depend upon the method you have chosen to keep your horse.They are not hardy in the UK, but they can stand a little frost without incurring damage.All options will also incur administration costs and in the second case, traders watching their margins, which could reduce the lump sum further.For example, you may not be covered for any damage incurred to an item while it is being repaired or restored without the insurer's knowledge.I am unable to determine by what law I ought to incur your wrath and that of your followers. British English: incur VERB If you incur something unpleasant, it happens to you because of something you have done. The government had incurred huge debts. - American English: incur
- Brazilian Portuguese: incorrer em
- Chinese: 招致
- European Spanish: incurrir en
- French: encourir
- German: erleiden
- Italian: incorrere in
- Japanese: 招く
- Korean: 초래하다
- European Portuguese: incorrer em
- Latin American Spanish: incurrir en
Chinese translation of 'incur' vt - [expenses, loss, debt]
遭受 (zāoshòu) - [disapproval, anger]
招致 (zhāozhì)
Definition to bring (something undesirable) upon oneself The government has also incurred huge debts. Synonyms collect meet with provoke run up induce arouse expose yourself to lay yourself open to bring upon yourself Additional synonymsDefinition to gain or be paid (money) in return for work The dancers can earn up to £130 for each session. Synonyms be paid, make, get, receive, draw, gain, net, collect, bring in, gross, procure, clear, get paid, take home Definition to be moved by couples who have experienced the trauma of divorce Synonyms undergo, have, know, feel, try, meet, face, suffer, taste, go through, observe, sample, encounter, sustain, perceive, endure, participate in, run into, live through, behold (archaic, literary), come up against, apprehend, become familiar with Definition to acquire (something desirable) Students can gain valuable experience doing part-time work. Synonyms acquire, get, receive, achieve, earn, pick up, win, secure, collect, gather, obtain, build up, attain, glean, procure |