automate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Computersautomateau‧to‧mate /ˈɔːtəmeɪt $ ˈɒː-/ AWL verb [transitive] to start using computers and machines to do a job, rather than people Cash machines automate two basic functions of a bank – deposits and withdrawals.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusautomate• Other monitoring devices may also be connected and data acquisition is fully automated.• The order goes to an automated brokerage service, which searches exchanges to find the best price.• It is interesting to contemplate the effects this widespread automated dealing would have on the stock market.• Data is easily digitised and automated, the method is not imaging and not cheap.• In effect, a personalized automated trading system can be created without having to go to any financial institution.From Longman Business Dictionaryautomateau‧to‧mate /ˈɔːtəmeɪtˈɒː-/ verb [transitive]MANUFACTURING to change to a system where goods are produced or jobs are done by machines rather than by peopleComputers have enabled us to automate many of the routine tasks in offices. —automated adjectivethe industry’s first fully automated warehouse —automation noun [uncountable]Costs have been reduced by automation and heavy job cuts.software for office automation→ See Verb tableOrigin automate (1900-2000) automation

单词	automate
释义	automate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Computersautomateau‧to‧mate /ˈɔːtəmeɪt $ ˈɒː-/ AWL verb [transitive] to start using computers and machines to do a job, rather than people Cash machines automate two basic functions of a bank – deposits and withdrawals.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusautomate• Other monitoring devices may also be connected and data acquisition is fully automated.• The order goes to an automated brokerage service, which searches exchanges to find the best price.• It is interesting to contemplate the effects this widespread automated dealing would have on the stock market.• Data is easily digitised and automated, the method is not imaging and not cheap.• In effect, a personalized automated trading system can be created without having to go to any financial institution.From Longman Business Dictionaryautomateau‧to‧mate /ˈɔːtəmeɪtˈɒː-/ verb [transitive]MANUFACTURING to change to a system where goods are produced or jobs are done by machines rather than by peopleComputers have enabled us to automate many of the routine tasks in offices. —automated adjectivethe industry’s first fully automated warehouse —automation noun [uncountable]Costs have been reduced by automation and heavy job cuts.software for office automation→ See Verb tableOrigin automate (1900-2000) automation
随便看	it’s kind of somebody (to do something) it’s more than my job’s worth it’s my/your etc round it’s nice to know (that) it’s no good (doing something) it’s no skin off somebody’s nose it’s no use doing something it’s no use! it’s no/some comfort it’s not as if it’s not every day (that) it’s not fair on somebody it’s not for somebody to judge it’s not over until it’s over it’s not over until the fat lady sings it’s not somebody’s day it’s not the end of the world it’s now or never it’s odds on (that) It’s one thing to ... it’s (quite) another to it’s one thing to ..., (it’s) another thing to ..., it’s only fair (that) it’s only/just a matter of time it’s pouring (rain) it’s pouring with rain/it poured with rain