execute

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Law, Painting and drawing, Computersexecuteex‧e‧cute /ˈeksəkjuːt/ verb [transitive] 1 kill somebodySCCKILL to kill someone, especially legally as a punishmentexecute somebody for something Thousands have been executed for political crimes. 13 people were summarily executed (=killed without any trial or legal process) by the guerrillas.► see thesaurus at kill2 do something formalDO to do something that has been carefully planned SYN implement The job involves drawing up and executing a plan of nursing care.3 perform an action formalDO to perform a difficult action or movementbeautifully/skilfully/poorly etc executed The skaters’ routine was perfectly executed. 4 computer technical if a computer executes a program or command (=instruction), it makes the program or command happen or work5 legal document lawSCLMX to make sure that the instructions in a legal document are followed6 produce something formalAVP to produce a painting, book, film etc a boldly executed story→ See Verb tableFrom Longman Business Dictionaryexecuteex‧e‧cute /ˈeksəkjuːt/ verb [transitive]1to do what is written in a contract, plan etcThe directors make the decisions but the managers have to execute them.UK companies with a proven management ability to execute a business plan2COMPUTING when a computer executes a program or command (=instruction), it makes the program or command workTo make it easier, you can create a shell script to execute the program and invoke that. —execution noun [uncountable]the solicitor’s execution of the will→ See Verb tableOrigin execute (1300-1400) French exécuter, from Latin exsecutus, past participle of exsequi “to execute”, from sequi “to follow”

单词	execute
释义	execute From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Law, Painting and drawing, Computersexecuteex‧e‧cute /ˈeksəkjuːt/ ●○○ verb [transitive] 1 kill somebodySCCKILL to kill someone, especially legally as a punishmentexecute somebody for something Thousands have been executed for political crimes. 13 people were summarily executed (=killed without any trial or legal process) by the guerrillas.► see thesaurus at kill2 do something formalDO to do something that has been carefully planned SYN implement The job involves drawing up and executing a plan of nursing care.3 perform an action formalDO to perform a difficult action or movementbeautifully/skilfully/poorly etc executed The skaters’ routine was perfectly executed. 4 computer technical if a computer executes a program or command (=instruction), it makes the program or command happen or work5 legal document lawSCLMX to make sure that the instructions in a legal document are followed6 produce something formalAVP to produce a painting, book, film etc a boldly executed story→ See Verb tableFrom Longman Business Dictionaryexecuteex‧e‧cute /ˈeksəkjuːt/ verb [transitive]1to do what is written in a contract, plan etcThe directors make the decisions but the managers have to execute them.UK companies with a proven management ability to execute a business plan2COMPUTING when a computer executes a program or command (=instruction), it makes the program or command workTo make it easier, you can create a shell script to execute the program and invoke that. —execution noun [uncountable]the solicitor’s execution of the will→ See Verb tableOrigin execute (1300-1400) French exécuter, from Latin exsecutus, past participle of exsequi “to execute”, from sequi “to follow”
随便看	be in with be in with a chance be in with a shout be in with a shout (of doing something) be in with a shout of doing be in with somebody be in work holiday mode etc be in work mode mode etc be in work mode/holiday mode etc be in working order be in your 20s etc be in your 20s/30s/40s etc be in your 30s etc be in your 40s etc be in your eighties be in your element be in your fifties be in your forties be in your nineties be in your seventies be in your sixties be in your teens be in your thirties be in your twenties be in/at/to the forefront of somebody’s mind/attention etc