pronounce

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguistics, Lawpronouncepro‧nounce /prəˈnaʊns/ S3 verb 1 [transitive]SL to make the sound of a letter, word etc, especially in the correct way → pronunciation How do you pronounce your name?2 SAY/STATE[transitive] to officially state that something is truepronounce somebody/something sth The victim was pronounced dead on arrival. I now pronounce you man and wife.3 [intransitive, transitive] to give a judgment or opinion The scheme was pronounced a failure.pronounce on/upon He used to pronounce on matters he knew nothing about. 4 [intransitive, transitive] lawSCL to give a legal judgmentpronounce sentence (=tell a court of law what punishment a criminal will have)→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuspronounce• Insurers pronounced 1998 the worst for climate-related disasters-until 1999 came along.• His wife was pronounced dead at Stanford Hospital.• Those who drowned in the loch were pronounced guilty.• When she awoke she pronounced herself feeble, and said her bones were stiff in her skin.• Big business dominates manufacturing and is pronounced in the transportation, communications, power utilities, and banking and financial industries.• But when it was over, the commentator pronounced it disappointing.• Andrewes, however, was among those who remained to pronounce the divorce.• Some students find it difficult to pronounce the word "the".• They came and they went, sometimes before the newsreaders had even learnt how to pronounce their names properly.• Words like 'chicken' and 'cheese' were once pronounced with a 'k'.• How do you pronounce your last name?pronounce on/upon• Theories must be allowed to contain more than experience can pronounce upon.• This strikes me as just as arrogant and insular as would be a judgment pronounced on a ghetto kid.• But one matter the Society resisted pronouncing on for some time was the question of its own criteria for membership.• He had pronounced on Lady Isabella and Sir Richard's guilt or innocence without any reference to the coroner.• Sentence was due to be pronounced on March 22.• To provide an aetiology is not to pronounce on matters of authenticity.• The Commission is currently demanding greater powers to pronounce on merger policy over the heads of the member states.Origin pronounce (1300-1400) Old French pronuncier, from Latin pronuntiare, from nuntius “messenger”

单词	pronounce
释义	pronounce From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguistics, Lawpronouncepro‧nounce /prəˈnaʊns/ ●●● S3 verb 1 [transitive]SL to make the sound of a letter, word etc, especially in the correct way → pronunciation How do you pronounce your name?2 SAY/STATE[transitive] to officially state that something is truepronounce somebody/something sth The victim was pronounced dead on arrival. I now pronounce you man and wife.3 [intransitive, transitive] to give a judgment or opinion The scheme was pronounced a failure.pronounce on/upon He used to pronounce on matters he knew nothing about. 4 [intransitive, transitive] lawSCL to give a legal judgmentpronounce sentence (=tell a court of law what punishment a criminal will have)→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuspronounce• Insurers pronounced 1998 the worst for climate-related disasters-until 1999 came along.• His wife was pronounced dead at Stanford Hospital.• Those who drowned in the loch were pronounced guilty.• When she awoke she pronounced herself feeble, and said her bones were stiff in her skin.• Big business dominates manufacturing and is pronounced in the transportation, communications, power utilities, and banking and financial industries.• But when it was over, the commentator pronounced it disappointing.• Andrewes, however, was among those who remained to pronounce the divorce.• Some students find it difficult to pronounce the word "the".• They came and they went, sometimes before the newsreaders had even learnt how to pronounce their names properly.• Words like 'chicken' and 'cheese' were once pronounced with a 'k'.• How do you pronounce your last name?pronounce on/upon• Theories must be allowed to contain more than experience can pronounce upon.• This strikes me as just as arrogant and insular as would be a judgment pronounced on a ghetto kid.• But one matter the Society resisted pronouncing on for some time was the question of its own criteria for membership.• He had pronounced on Lady Isabella and Sir Richard's guilt or innocence without any reference to the coroner.• Sentence was due to be pronounced on March 22.• To provide an aetiology is not to pronounce on matters of authenticity.• The Commission is currently demanding greater powers to pronounce on merger policy over the heads of the member states.Origin pronounce (1300-1400) Old French pronuncier, from Latin pronuntiare, from nuntius “messenger”
随便看	as somebody sees it/the way somebody sees it as somebody/something goes as somebody’s guest as soon as as soon as poss as soon as your head hits the pillow as soon etc as possible as soon/quickly/much etc as possible as steady as a rock as sure as hell as the crow flies as the days go by as the days/weeks/years go by as the next man as the next man/person as the next person as the spirit moves you as the weeks go by as the years go by as thick as two short planks as thin as a rail as thin as a rake as thin as a rake/rail/whippet as thin as a whippet as though