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单词 team
释义

team


team

two or more who work together or play on the same side as in a game: She’s on my team.
Not to be confused with:teem – to be full of; swarm; abound: The area teems with bees.

team

T0072700 (tēm)n.1. Sports & Games a. A group on the same side, as in a game.b. The members of a team who are actively playing at a given time: After a stellar performance in last week's game, the shooting guard was promoted to the starting team.2. A group organized for work or activity: a team of engineers.3. a. Two or more draft animals used to pull a vehicle or farm implement.b. A vehicle along with the animal or animals harnessed to it.4. A group of animals exhibited or performing together, as horses at an equestrian show.5. A brood or flock.v. teamed, team·ing, teams v.tr.1. To harness or join together so as to form a team.2. To transport or haul with a draft team.v.intr.1. To form a team or an association. Often used with up.2. To drive a team or truck.
[Middle English tem, team of draft animals, from Old English tēam; see deuk- in Indo-European roots.]

team

(tiːm) n (sometimes functioning as plural) 1. a group of people organized to work together2. (General Sporting Terms) a group of players forming one of the sides in a sporting contest3. two or more animals working together to pull a vehicle or agricultural implement4. such animals and the vehicle: the coachman riding his team. 5. dialect a flock, herd, or brood6. obsolete ancestryvb7. (when: intr, often foll by up) to make or cause to make a team: he teamed George with Robert. 8. (tr) US and Canadian to drag or transport in or by a team9. (intr) US and Canadian to drive a team[Old English team offspring; related to Old Frisian tām bridle, Old Norse taumr chain yoking animals together, Old High German zoum bridle]

team

(tim)

n. 1. a number of persons forming one of the sides in a game or contest: a basketball team; a debating team. 2. a number of persons associated in some joint action: a team of experts. 3. a. two or more horses, oxen, or other animals harnessed together to draw a vehicle, plow, or the like. b. one or more draft animals together with the harness and vehicle drawn. 4. a brood or litter of young, esp. of ducklings or piglets. v.t. 5. to join together in a team. v.i. 6. to drive a team. 7. to gather or join in a team (usu. fol. by up, together, etc.). adj. 8. pertaining to or performed by a team: a team effort. [before 900; Middle English teme (n.), Old English tēam childbearing, brood, set of draft animals] usage: See collective noun.

Team

 family or brood of young animals; a group of animals moving together; people joined in some sporting or other competitive event.

team

A team is a group of people who play against another group in a game.

He got into the New Zealand rugby team in 1978.

After team you can use either a singular or plural form of a verb.

The team has qualified again for Italy next summer.Redknapp's team have lost their last five away games.

team


Past participle: teamed
Gerund: teaming
Imperative
team
team
Present
I team
you team
he/she/it teams
we team
you team
they team
Preterite
I teamed
you teamed
he/she/it teamed
we teamed
you teamed
they teamed
Present Continuous
I am teaming
you are teaming
he/she/it is teaming
we are teaming
you are teaming
they are teaming
Present Perfect
I have teamed
you have teamed
he/she/it has teamed
we have teamed
you have teamed
they have teamed
Past Continuous
I was teaming
you were teaming
he/she/it was teaming
we were teaming
you were teaming
they were teaming
Past Perfect
I had teamed
you had teamed
he/she/it had teamed
we had teamed
you had teamed
they had teamed
Future
I will team
you will team
he/she/it will team
we will team
you will team
they will team
Future Perfect
I will have teamed
you will have teamed
he/she/it will have teamed
we will have teamed
you will have teamed
they will have teamed
Future Continuous
I will be teaming
you will be teaming
he/she/it will be teaming
we will be teaming
you will be teaming
they will be teaming
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been teaming
you have been teaming
he/she/it has been teaming
we have been teaming
you have been teaming
they have been teaming
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been teaming
you will have been teaming
he/she/it will have been teaming
we will have been teaming
you will have been teaming
they will have been teaming
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been teaming
you had been teaming
he/she/it had been teaming
we had been teaming
you had been teaming
they had been teaming
Conditional
I would team
you would team
he/she/it would team
we would team
you would team
they would team
Past Conditional
I would have teamed
you would have teamed
he/she/it would have teamed
we would have teamed
you would have teamed
they would have teamed
Thesaurus
Noun1.team - a cooperative unit (especially in sports)team - a cooperative unit (especially in sports)squadA-team - a group of elite soldiers or a leadership group of advisors or workers in an organizationbattery - a unit composed of the pitcher and catcherflying squad - a mobile group of trained people (police or executives or officials) able to move quickly in the case of emergenciesmajor-league club, major-league team - a team that plays in a major leagueminor-league club, minor-league team - a team that plays in a minor leaguebaseball team - a team that plays baseballbasketball team, five - a team that plays basketballfootball team, eleven - a team that plays footballhockey team - a team that plays ice hockeyjunior varsity, JV - a college or university team that competes at a level below the varsity teamfirst team, varsity - a team representing a college or universitysecond string - a squad of players that are available either individually or as a team to relieve or replace the players who started the gamepolice squad, squad - a small squad of policemen trained to deal with a particular kind of crimepowerhouse - a team considered to be the best of its classoffence, offense - the team that has the ball (or puck) and is trying to scoredefending team, defence, defense - (sports) the team that is trying to prevent the other team from scoring; "his teams are always good on defense"social unit, unit - an organization regarded as part of a larger social group; "the coach said the offensive unit did a good job"; "after the battle the soldier had trouble rejoining his unit"hit squad - a team of assassinsbench - the reserve players on a team; "our team has a strong bench"section - a small team of policemen working as part of a police platoonlittle-league team - a team that plays in a little leaguecrew - the team of men manning a racing shellstringer - a member of a squad on a team; "a first stringer"; "a second stringer"
2.team - two or more draft animals that work together to pull somethingrelay - a fresh team to relieve weary draft animalsanimal group - a group of animals
Verb1.team - form a team; "We teamed up for this new project"team upaggroup, group - form a group or group together

team

noun1. side, squad, dream team, troupe The team failed to qualify for the final.2. group, company, set, body, band, crew, gang, line-up, bunch, dream team, posse (informal) Mr Hunter and his management team3. pair, span, yoke Ploughing is no longer done with a team of oxen.verb1. match, coordinate, pair up, complement It just doesn't do to team a couture frock with undressed hair.team up join, unite, work together, cooperate, couple, link up, get together, yoke, band together, collaborate, join forces He suggested that we team up for a working holiday in France.

team

nounA group of people organized for a particular purpose:body, corps, crew, detachment, force, gang, unit.
Translations
一组动物团队组队

team

(tiːm) noun1. a group of people forming a side in a game. a football team. 隊 队2. a group of people working together. A team of doctors. 組 组3. two or more animals working together eg pulling a cart, plough etc. a team of horses/oxen. 一群動物 一组动物team spirit willingness of each member of a team or group to work together with loyalty and enthusiasm. 協作精神，團隊精神 协作精神，团队精神 ˈteam-work noun cooperation between those who are working together on a task etc. 協力，配合(工作) 协力，配合（工作） team up to join with another person in order to do something together. They teamed up with another family to rent a house for the holidays. 與某人合作 与某人合作

team

→ 团队zhCN

team


bat for the other team

1. To play for or support, either secretly or openly, the opposing side in a given contest or debate. Refers to cricket and baseball terminology, meaning to be a batter for the other team during a game. While the senator continues to publicly denounce the proposed tax law, many feel that he is really batting for the other team.2. To be attracted to or have sexual relations with people of the same sex; a euphemism for being homosexual. I asked Simone out on a date, but it turns out that she bats for the other team.See also: bat, other, team

tiger team

business jargon A team of highly skilled professionals who are assembled to investigate, test, or try to exploit the potential weaknesses of a company's or organization's security system. The tech giant has begun recruiting coders and hackers fresh out of college into tiger teams to stress test vulnerabilities in their new operating system.See also: team, tiger

home team

A sports team that is playing in its regular arena in its home city. I always love to see the fans' enthusiasm and excitement when the home team wins.See also: home, team

tag team

1. noun A team of two wrestlers who take turns competing against an opposing pair of wrestlers. The two teammates touch hands when one player leaves the ring, so that the other can "tag in." A tag team is only as strong as its weakest member.2. noun Two people working in cooperation. Now that we're a tag team, I think we'll get through this project a lot faster.3. verb To work in cooperation with another person. Let's tag team to get this project done.See also: tag, team

there's no I in team

Said to encourage teamwork and cooperation, as opposed to self-centered thinking or action. The "I" in the phrase refers to the first person pronoun. I know you want to play first base, but we really need you in the outfield today. Come on, there's no I in team. There's no I in team, people. Focus on what will be good for the group as a whole.See also: no, team

team up (with one)

1. To join someone or a group to form a team or association. By teaming up with the foreign distribution company, we've been able to quadruple our sales in under a year. If we teamed up, we could solve this crime in no time.2. To join two or more people together into a team or association. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "team" and "up." I'm teaming you up with Jenny to write this report. I can't believe they teamed me up with Tommy Jenkins—he's the slowest runner in the entire school.See also: team, up

the whole team and the dog under the wagon

old-fashioned A person who is extremely talented or capable; the person who does all the work or is responsible for success. Primarily heard in US. In our house, our mother was the whole team and the dog under the wagon—she worked for our keep, kept the house in order, and made sure my brothers and I were always doing our best in school. When it comes to signing the best clients, Samantha is the whole team and the dog under the wagon.See also: and, dog, team, wagon, whole

take one for the team

To sacrifice one's own welfare or interests in favor of others'. Honey bees actually die when they sting you, but they are so protective of their hive that they will take one for the team without hesitation. My friend was desperate to go on a date with this guy, so I took one for the team and agreed to go on a double date with his less attractive friend.See also: one, take, team

teamwork makes the dream work

A phrase used when two or more people have collaborated positively on some project or to some end. A: "Hey, thanks for helping me finish my part of the project." B: "No problem. Teamwork makes the dream work." Let me help you hang the banner. Teamwork makes the dream work!See also: dream, make, work

make the team

To be selected for an athletic team due to one's talents. I always wanted to play football, but the coach said I was too scrawny to make the team. Sarah finally made the team after her third attempt at the tryouts.See also: make, team

team player

1. Someone who works well in a team or group. John's always been a real team player, never hesitating to chip in or help others out where he can.2. Someone who does what is necessary to maintain the success or further the goals of their team or company, especially at their own expense or to their own detriment. The boss will always try to belittle you for not being a team player if don't agree to stay late or work weekends.See also: player, team

team Xerox

A fictional source of plagiarized content, humorously likened to something that has been photocopied (as with the Xerox brand of photocopiers). A: "Did you hear that parts of the senator's speech were taken nearly word-for-word from his opponent's from three years ago?" B: "Sounds like he's got team Xerox writing his stuff." Nowadays, you're guaranteed to have at least one student who gets their papers from team Xerox.See also: team

make the team

to have been qualified enough to be selected to play on a sports team. I tried out, but I didn't make the team.See also: make, team

team player someone

who works well with the group; someone who is loyal to the group. Ted is a team player. I am sure that he will cooperate with us.See also: player, team

team up (with someone)

to join with someone. I teamed up with Jane to write the report. I had never teamed up with anyone else before. I had always worked alone.See also: team, up

*up against someone or something

in opposition to someone or something, as in a contest. (*Typically: be ~; come ~; go ~; run ~; team ~.) Let's team up against Paul and Tony in the footrace. We came up against a very strong team.See also: up

*up against something

 1. Fig. resting firmly against something. (*Typically: be ~; place something ~.) The car is up against the back of the garage! Back out a little! 2. Fig. in conflict with something; facing something as a barrier. (Fig. on {2}. *Typically: be ~; go ~.) l am up against some serious problems.See also: up

team up with

Form an association with, as in Our pediatrician is teaming up with specialists in such areas as orthopedics and cardiology. This expression alludes to the harnessing together of draft animals, such as oxen. [First half of 1900s] See also: team, up

up against

Contending or confronted with, as in I'm up against a strong opponent in this election. This idiom is also put as up against it, which means "in serious difficulty, especially in desperate financial straits." For example, When the collection agency called again, we knew we were up against it. [Late 1800s] See also: up

a whole team and the dog under the wagon

a person of superior ability; an outstandingly gifted or able person. USSee also: and, dog, team, wagon, whole

team up

v.1. To form or join a team or an association: We decided to team up and combine our resources. The police are teaming up with schools to prevent violence.2. To combine someone into a team or an association: The coach teamed me up with two of the worst athletes in the school. My boss teamed up the best workers for the project.See also: team, up

team Xerox

n. the imaginary source of copied documents, such as term papers. (Implies cheating or plagiarism. Xerox is a protected trade name.) I got the term paper in on time with the help of team Xerox. See also: team

up against

Confronted with; facing: up against a strong opponent.See also: up

dream team

An outstanding combination of individuals or factors that promises huge success. This term originated in the second half of the twentieth century in sports, where it signified a team made up of the best players. It soon was transferred to other venues, as in the New York Times headline for a story about wealthy lawyer Johnnie L. Cochran (Sept. 3, 2000), “Finding a ‘Dream Team’ for his Finances.” It is well on its way to clichédom.See also: dream, team

take one for the team

To make a sacrifice on behalf of the group. The “classic” use of the phrase is when a baseball batter deliberately allows himself to be hit by a pitched ball that forces a home run to win a tied game. Another scenario: your pal wants to go out on a date with a real babe, but the babe won't go unless your pal finds a date for her homely friend. Your pal begs you. You accept. You're taking one for the team.See also: one, take, team

Team


Team

 

(Russian, zvenp), in the agriculture of the USSR a numerically small, primary labor group included within a production brigade, division, production sector, farm, or workshop, which on the basis of cooperation and division of labor carries out basic types of work in an assigned sector.

Teams first originated at the beginning of the 1930’s in the cultivation of labor-intensive crops, such as sugar beets and vegetables. Particular renown was attained during those years by the sugar-beet teams known as the five-hundreders’ movement, which grew 500 or more centners of sugar beets on each hectare. The initiators of this movement included the well-known sugar-beet growers Mariia Demchenko and Marina Gnatenko. Such teams, numbering ten to 12 persons each, were handling 5–6 hectares of sown sugar beets. With the introduction in the kolkhozes and sovkhozes of improved equipment and more efficient technology, there was a qualitative change in the composition of brigades and divisions, which meant changes in teams as well. The team assists in eliminating depersonalization, and it increases the responsibility and the material interest of the team members in improving their production results.

The composition of the teams and the selection of their leaders is confirmed by the kolkhoz board (or sovkhoz management) upon the suggestions of the brigade leader (manager or head of the production sector, farm, or work-shop). A team leader works alongside the other members of the team and also organizes their work: he assigns the members and checks up on the fulfillment of the day’s schedule, the output norms (quotas), and the quality of the work. For his leadership he receives a supplementary wage within established pay scales. The team leader is directly responsible to the brigade leader (manager or the like). The team arranges its work on the basis of the production tasks and the technological charts.

In plant growing there is a predominance of mechanized teams, composed primarily of mechanics and machine operators. The work of mechanized teams is structured on the principles of profit-and-loss accounting: they are assigned land, allocated the necessary equipment, and given the production schedules drawn up for them, schedules based on profit-and-loss accounting. Wages earned by team members are paid in accord with the quantity and quality of their production.

Mechanized teams are subdivided into two principal types:

(1) Teams of the first type cultivate one, or rarely two, crops with varying periods of work and a relatively similar technology, on sections of land set aside for the duration of the cultivation of these crops. In practice these teams are usually termed “specialized” (sugar-beet, corn, potato, flax, or vegetable teams).

(2) Teams of the second type cultivate an assortment of field crops on fields that have been assigned to them for lengthy periods of time; they carry out a complete crop rotation, or a part of it. Such teams are often termed “complex, universal, or enlarged.”

Depending on the specific conditions in kolkhozes and sovkhozes, mechanized teams vary as to the size of the area to be farmed, the number of mechanics and machine operators, and the assortment of available equipment. Such mechanized teams may cultivate one or several farm crops.

I. I. EMEL’IANOV

team


team

 [tēm] a group of people or units organized to do a task together.interdisciplinary team a group of health care professionals from diverse fields who work in a coordinated fashion toward a common goal for the patient.intraprofessional team a team of professionals who are all from the same profession, such as three physical therapists collaborating on the same case.multidisciplinary team a team of professionals including representatives of different disciplines who coordinate the contributions of each profession, which are not considered to overlap, in order to improve patient care.rehabilitation team the individuals involved in establishing a plan and goals for the achievement of a patient's maximum potential. The composition of the team will vary depending on the nature of the patient's problems; the patient is always included as a member of the rehabilitation team.transdisciplinary team a team composed of members of a number of different professions cooperating across disciplines to improve patient care through practice or research.

team

A term which, as defined in the NHS, refers to a group of people bound by a common purpose—e.g., multi-disciplinary team for cancer management—who meet regularly to communicate, collaborate and consolidate knowledge from which plans are made, actions determined and future decisions influenced. Each team member has a particular expertise and should be capable of making autonomous decisions .

TEAM

Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management Public health A partnership by the US government, professional sports, and US businesses, which fights the use of alcohol in and around pubic assembly facilities

team

Vox populi A group of persons with common interests or goals. See Care team, Charge master team, Medical team, Operating team, Self-manage team, Sexual assault response team.

team

A group of individuals working together to perform a common task.

TEAM


AcronymDefinition
TEAM➣Time, Energy, And Money
TEAM➣Together Everyone Achieves More
TEAM➣Tertiary Education and Management (journal; Taylor & Francis)
TEAM➣Television Event and Media Marketing
TEAM➣Trauma Evaluation and Management (various organizations)
TEAM➣The Evangelical Alliance Mission
TEAM➣Together Everyone Accomplishes More
TEAM➣Transportation Electronic Award Management (US DOT)
TEAM➣Total Exposure Assessment Methodology
TEAM➣Technology Early Action Measures (Canada)
TEAM➣Technologies Enabling Agile Manufacturing
TEAM➣Together Each Achieves More
TEAM➣Toll Ein Anderer Macht's
TEAM➣Transmission Electron Aberration-Corrected Microscope (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, California)
TEAM➣The Exceptional Athlete Matters (World T.E.A.M. Sports)
TEAM➣The Naval Aviation Systems Team
TEAM➣The Environmental Assessment and Management (Guide)
TEAM➣Theoretical & Applied Mechanics
TEAM➣The Electronic Auction Market (Canadian online cattle marketplace)
TEAM➣Together Everyone Achieves Miracles
TEAM➣Train, Endure, Achieve, Matter (Leukemia & Lymphoma Society)
TEAM➣Tesi Environmental Awareness Movement (Tibetan environmental NGO)
TEAM➣Total Enterprise Access Mobility (wireless communications)
TEAM➣Technology, Automation, & Management
TEAM➣Total Exposure Assessment Model
TEAM➣Tools for Electronic Application Management
TEAM➣Testing, Empathy, Agenda Setting, Methods (psychology)
TEAM➣Timber Exporters' Association of Malaysia
TEAM➣Tele-Education And Medicine
TEAM➣Together Everyone Achives More
TEAM➣Total Estimation and Allocation Mechanism
TEAM➣Threat Engagement Analysis Model
TEAM➣Traffic Engineering Automation Manager
TEAM➣Technically Evaluated Advisory Materials
TEAM➣T1-Carrier Error Accumulating Module
TEAM➣Top European Advertising Media
TEAM➣Technical Enhancement and Architectural Modernizaton (Sprint)
TEAM➣Task Execution Acknowledgement Message
TEAM➣Technology Exchange Assessment Methodology
TEAM➣Technology-based Enhanced Autonomous Machines
TEAM➣Training, Education, Assessment, and Management
TEAM➣Training to Enhance Aircraft Maintenance
TEAM➣Total Employee Assistance and Management, Inc.
TEAM➣Test, Evaluation, Analysis & Modeling
See TM

team


Related to team: TeamViewer
  • all
  • noun
  • verb
  • phrase

Synonyms for team

noun side

Synonyms

  • side
  • squad
  • dream team
  • troupe

noun group

Synonyms

  • group
  • company
  • set
  • body
  • band
  • crew
  • gang
  • line-up
  • bunch
  • dream team
  • posse

noun pair

Synonyms

  • pair
  • span
  • yoke

verb match

Synonyms

  • match
  • coordinate
  • pair up
  • complement

phrase team up

Synonyms

  • join
  • unite
  • work together
  • cooperate
  • couple
  • link up
  • get together
  • yoke
  • band together
  • collaborate
  • join forces

Synonyms for team

noun a group of people organized for a particular purpose

Synonyms

  • body
  • corps
  • crew
  • detachment
  • force
  • gang
  • unit

Synonyms for team

noun a cooperative unit (especially in sports)

Synonyms

  • squad

Related Words

  • A-team
  • battery
  • flying squad
  • major-league club
  • major-league team
  • minor-league club
  • minor-league team
  • baseball team
  • basketball team
  • five
  • football team
  • eleven
  • hockey team
  • junior varsity
  • JV
  • first team
  • varsity
  • second string
  • police squad
  • squad
  • powerhouse
  • offence
  • offense
  • defending team
  • defence
  • defense
  • social unit
  • unit
  • hit squad
  • bench
  • section
  • little-league team
  • crew
  • stringer

noun two or more draft animals that work together to pull something

Related Words

  • relay
  • animal group

verb form a team

Synonyms

  • team up

Related Words

  • aggroup
  • group
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更新时间：2025/1/29 13:49:03