单词 | invade |
释义 | invade From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Militaryinvadein‧vade /ɪnˈveɪd/ ●●○ verb1 [intransitive, transitive]PM to enter a country, town, or area using military force, in order to take control of it The Romans invaded Britain 2,000 years ago.► see thesaurus at attack2 [transitive]ENTER to go into a place in large numbers, especially when you are not wanted Every summer, the town is invaded by tourists. Fans invaded the pitch at half time.3 [transitive]INTERFERE to get involved in something in an unwanted and annoying way What right does he have to invade my privacy? (=try to deal with things that are not their responsibility). Patients are given the feeling that they mustn’t try to invade medical territory → invasion→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusinvade• Enemy forces were almost certainly preparing to invade.• Sicily was invaded by the Normans, and later by the Saracens.• In his latest film, super-intelligent aliens invade Earth and try to take over.• A virus has invaded most of their computers.Origin invade (1400-1500) Latin invadere, from vadere “to go” |
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