释义 |
View usage for: (wɪðhoʊld) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense withholds, present participle withholding, past tense, past participle withheld (wɪðheld)verbIf you withhold something that someone wants, you do not let them have it. [formal] Police withheld the dead boy's name yesterday until relatives could be told. [VERB noun] Financial aid for Britain has been withheld. [VERB noun] The captain decided to withhold the terrible news even from his officers. [VERB noun from noun] [Also V from n/-ing]Synonyms: keep secret, keep, refuse, hide More Synonyms of withhold withholding uncountable noun [usually the NOUN of noun] The withholding of property from the market may cause prices to be higher than normal. More Synonyms of withhold withhold in British English (wɪðˈhəʊld) verbWord forms: -holds, -holding or -held1. (transitive) to keep back; refrain from giving he withheld his permission 2. (transitive) to hold back; restrain 3. (transitive) to deduct (taxes, etc) from a salary or wages 4. (intransitive; usually foll by from) to refrain or forbear Derived forms withholder (withˈholder) noun withhold in American English (wɪðˈhoʊld; wɪθˈhoʊld) verb transitiveWord forms: withˈheld or withˈholding1. a. to hold back; keep back; restrain b. US to take out or deduct (taxes, etc.) from wages or salary 2. to refrain from granting, permitting, etc.; refuse Word origin ME withholden: see with- & , hold 1 verb transitiveExamples of 'withhold' in a sentencewithhold We see the logic behind withholding the names of very young offenders guilty of lesser crimes.They may withhold the dog until they have checked you out.The bank may try to withhold up to half of it.It may also encourage potential donors to withhold information that may result in their being excluded.Their full names have been withheld at the request of their families.There are also allegations that food aid is being withheld from the regime's opponents.Some countries deduct withholding tax of more than 30 per cent.Sometimes, a name may be withheld to betray an attitude.Name and address withheld There may be more hope than you think.Please withhold my name (to spare our blushes! Name withheld Your niece needs to be given books that she finds enjoyable. Name withheld You should speak to an independent financial advisor about ways to invest. Name withheld There are three questions you need to ask. Name withheld It is normal for exam boards to check a sample of coursework.In case of publication, names will be withheld.You should also inform her of her rights in this area, including that she may withhold her consent.Name withheld It may well be. Name withheld I sympathise with your reasons for wanting your granddaughter to attend this school. Name withheld This is a sensitive situation, but it has to be resolved. Name withheld Indeed it is.Those areas considered opposition strongholds - mostly in the west and south - are having food aid withheld.Britain and other donors had also withheld aid, which is used to pay the salaries of teachers, health workers and government employees. In other languageswithhold British English: withhold VERB If you withhold something that someone wants, you do not let them have it. Police withheld the boy's name yesterday. - American English: withhold
- Brazilian Portuguese: reter
- Chinese: 拒绝给
- European Spanish: ocultar
- French: ne pas révélerN
- German: vorenthalten
- Italian: non rivelareinformazioni
- Japanese: 保留する
- Korean: 억제하다
- European Portuguese: reter
- Latin American Spanish: ocultar
Chinese translation of 'withhold'withhold (wɪθˈhəuld) Word forms:ptpp withheld vt - [money, aid]
拒给(給) (jùgěi) - [permission]
不给(給) (bùgěi) - [information, facts]
拒绝(絕)提供 (jùjué tígōng)
Definition to keep back (information or money) Police withheld the victim's name until her relatives had been informed. Synonyms keep secret refusesit on (informal) hold back keep back Opposites give (out) , accord , release , reveal , grant , expose , hand over , let go , relinquish , get off your chest (informal) Definition to keep back (information or money) She could not withhold a scornful comment as he passed. Synonyms Opposites release , reveal , expose , get off your chest (informal) Synonyms keep yourself stop yourself Additional synonymsDefinition to slow the growth or progress of Today's meeting must focus on checking the spread of violence. Synonyms stop, control, limit, arrest, delay, halt, curb, bar, restrain, inhibit, rein, thwart, hinder, repress, obstruct, retard, impede, bridle, stem the flow of, nip in the bud, put a spoke in someone's wheel Definition to keep secret Robert could not conceal his relief. Synonyms keep secret, hide, disguise, mask, suppress, veil, dissemble, draw a veil over, keep dark, keep under your hat Definition to cease or refrain (from doing something) I forbore to comment on this. Synonyms refrain, avoid, omit, hold back, stop, decline, pause, cease, withhold, abstain, eschew, keep from, resist the temptation to, desist, restrain yourself Additional synonymsDefinition to obscure or cover (something) from view The compound was hidden by trees and shrubs. Synonyms obscure, cover, screen, bury, shelter, mask, disguise, conceal, eclipse, veil, cloak, shroud, camouflage, blot out Definition to restrain (oneself or someone else) from (doing something) Embarrassment has kept me from doing all sorts of things. Synonyms prevent, hold back, deter, inhibit, block, stall, restrain, hamstring, hamper, withhold, hinder, retard, impede, shackle, keep back Definition to keep (feelings) under control People who repress their emotions risk having nightmares. Synonyms control, suppress, hold back, bottle up, check, master, hold in, overcome, curb, restrain, inhibit, overpower, keep in check Definition to keep for oneself Strain and reserve the cooking liquor. Synonyms keep, hold, save, husband, store, retain, preserve, set aside, withhold, hang on to, conserve, stockpile, hoard, lay up, put by, keep back Definition to deprive (someone) of liberty Police restrained her on July 28. Synonyms imprison, hold, arrest, jail, bind, chain, confine, detain, tie up, lock up, fetter, manacle, pinionDefinition to keep in one's possession They want to retain a strip 33ft wide on the eastern shore. Synonyms keep, keep possession of, hang or hold onto, save, preserve, cling to, conserve, hold fast to Definition to prevent the circulation or publication of (information or books) At no time did they try to persuade me to suppress the information. Synonyms conceal, hide, keep secret, hush up, censor, stonewall, sweep under the carpet, draw a veil over, keep silent about, keep dark, keep under your hat (informal) Definition to hold (an emotion or a response) in check She surpressed a smile at the thought. Synonyms restrain, cover up, withhold, stifle, contain, silence, conceal, curb, repress, smother, keep secret, muffle, muzzle, hold in check, hold in or back |