| 释义 |
goal
goal G0168300 (gōl)n.1. The object toward which an endeavor is directed; an end. See Synonyms at intention.2. Sports a. A structure or area into which players endeavor to propel a ball or puck in order to score points.b. A play or shot that sends a ball or puck into or through the goal.c. The score awarded for such an act.d. The finish line of a race.3. Linguistics a. A noun or noun phrase referring to the place to which something moves.b. See patient.
[Middle English gol, boundary, possibly from Old English *gāl, barrier.]goal (ɡəʊl) n1. the aim or object towards which an endeavour is directed2. the terminal point of a journey or race3. (Team Sports, other than specified) (in various sports) the net, basket, etc, into or over which players try to propel the ball, puck, etc, to score4. (Team Sports, other than specified) sport a. a successful attempt at scoringb. the score so made5. (Team Sports, other than specified) (in soccer, hockey, etc) the position of goalkeeper[C16: perhaps related to Middle English gol boundary, Old English gǣlan to hinder, impede] ˈgoalless adjgoal (goʊl)
n. 1. the result or achievement toward which effort is directed; aim; end. 2. the terminal point in a race. 3. a pole, line, or other marker by which such a point is indicated. 4. an area or point toward or into which players of various games attempt to propel a ball or puck to score points. 5. the act of propelling a ball or puck toward or into such an area or object. 6. the score made by achieving this. [1275–1325; Middle English gol boundary, limit; compare Old English gǣlan to hinder, impede] goalScored when the ball is kicked over the crossbar.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | goal - the state of affairs that a plan is intended to achieve and that (when achieved) terminates behavior intended to achieve it; "the ends justify the means"endcognitive content, mental object, content - the sum or range of what has been perceived, discovered, or learnedplan of action - a plan for actively doing somethingobjective, aim, object, target - the goal intended to be attained (and which is believed to be attainable); "the sole object of her trip was to see her children"bourn, bourne - an archaic term for a goal or destinationend-all - the ultimate goal; "human beings are not the end-all of evolution"destination, terminus - the ultimate goal for which something is doneno-goal - a nonexistent goal; "he lived without a reason progressing toward no-goal"aim, intent, intention, purpose, design - an anticipated outcome that is intended or that guides your planned actions; "his intent was to provide a new translation"; "good intentions are not enough"; "it was created with the conscious aim of answering immediate needs"; "he made no secret of his designs"intention - (usually plural) the goal with respect to a marriage proposal; "his intentions are entirely honorable" | | 2. |  goal - the place designated as the end (as of a race or journey); "a crowd assembled at the finish"; "he was nearly exhausted as their destination came into view"destination, finishend, terminal - either extremity of something that has length; "the end of the pier"; "she knotted the end of the thread"; "they rode to the end of the line"; "the terminals of the anterior arches of the fornix"finish line, finishing line - a line indicating the location of the finish of a race | | 3. | goal - game equipment consisting of the place toward which players of a game try to advance a ball or puck in order to score pointsbar - an obstruction (usually metal) placed at the top of a goal; "it was an excellent kick but the ball hit the bar"basketball hoop, basket, hoop - horizontal circular metal hoop supporting a net through which players try to throw the basketballgame equipment - equipment or apparatus used in playing a gamegoalpost - one of a pair of posts (usually joined by a crossbar) that are set up as a goal at each end of a playing fieldnet - a goal lined with netting (as in soccer or hockey) | | 4. | goal - a successful attempt at scoring; "the winning goal came with less than a minute left to play"score - the act of scoring in a game or sport; "the winning score came with less than a minute left to play"own goal - (soccer) a goal that results when a player inadvertently knocks the ball into the goal he is defending; "the own goal cost them the game" |
goalnoun aim, end, target, purpose, object, intention, objective, ambition, destination, Holy Grail (informal) The goal is to raise as much money as possible.goalnounWhat one intends to do or achieve:aim, ambition, design, end, intent, intention, mark, meaning, object, objective, point, purpose, target, view, why.Idioms: end in view, why and wherefore.Translationsgoal (gəul) noun1. in football, rugby, hockey etc the act of kicking, hitting etc a ball between the goalposts; the point gained by doing this. He scored six goals. 進球得分 射门，得分（进球得的分） 2. an aim or purpose. My goal in life is to write a book. 目標 目标ˈgoalkeeper noun (also keeper) a player, eg in hockey or football, whose job is to prevent members of the other team from scoring goals. 守門員 守门员ˈgoalpost noun one of the two upright posts which form the goal in football, rugby, hockey etc. 門柱 门柱
to score a goal (not gaol).
to put a criminal in gaol (not goal). goal
move the goalTo alter the rules or parameters of a situation in such a way as to suit one's needs or objectives, making it more difficult for someone else to succeed, keep pace, or achieve an opposing objective. (A US variant of the more common British phrase "move the goalposts.") Primarily heard in US. I hate arguing with that type of person. As soon as you start wearing down their logic, they just move the goal on the whole thing! We're never going to get the book design finished in time if the publisher keeps moving the goal every couple of months like this!See also: goal, movemove the goal lineTo alter the rules or parameters of a situation in such a way as to suit one's needs or objectives, making it more difficult for someone else to succeed, keep pace, or achieve an opposing objective. (A variant of the more common "move the goalposts.") Primarily heard in UK. I hate arguing with that type of person. As soon as you start wearing down their logic, they just move the goal line on the whole thing! We're never going to get the book design finished in time if the publisher keeps moving the goal line every couple of months like this!See also: goal, line, movean own goal1. In sports, a goal that a player accidentally scores for the opposing team. I can't believe we lost the championship because of an own goal. I was trying to get the puck out of our zone, but I scored an own goal—how mortifying!2. An action pursued because it seems beneficial but that ultimately has a detrimental effect. Sheila's speech was supposed to win her more supporters, but it became an own goal once she started ranting off-topic. The law seemed promising, but it has generated such strong opposition that it's become an own goal for the president.See also: goal, ownsquad goalsThe aspirations, desires, or values of one's group of close friends, often illustrated in an image posted on social media that is captioned with the phrase as a hashtag. Check out this selfie of Jenny and her friends at the library. She hashtagged it with "squad goals." See you all bright and early tomorrow at the protest! #squadgoalsSee also: goal, squadgoalsslang Something that one aspires to be or have. Despite "goals" being plural, it is often used with singular subjects. Her sleek, shiny hair is just goals. My mom and her college friends are seriously goals—they've been friends for 25 years!See also: goalmove the goalpostsTo alter the rules or parameters of a situation in such a way as to suit one's needs or objectives, making it more difficult for someone else to succeed, keep pace, or achieve an opposing objective. I hate arguing with that type of person. As soon as you start wearing down their logic, they just move the goalposts on the whole thing! We're never going to get the book design finished in time if the publisher keeps moving the goalposts every couple of months like this! Claiming victory after cutting the tax by a small fraction when in fact you had said you'd abolish it altogether is really moving the goalposts, isn't it?See also: movescore an own goalTo earn a point for the opposing team by scoring a goal on one's own net. (Used especially in reference to soccer.) We were never able to regain our lead after Thomas scored an own goal late in the second half.See also: goal, own, scorefall short of (one's) goalTo not meet or reach a goal. Ugh, I fell just short of my goal of getting straight A's this semester. Our team has fallen short of our quarterly targets for the third time in a row.See also: fall, goal, of, shortfall short of one's goal(s) and fall short of the goal(s); fall short of the recordto fail to achieve a goal. We fell short of our goal of collecting a thousand dollars. Ann ran a fast race, but fell short of the record.See also: fall, goal, of, shortan own goal BRITISHCOMMON An own goal is a course of action which is intended to bring you an advantage and which instead causes a problem for you. It was a classic own goal by the fashion house. They brought their prices down to attract more customers but lost the high-end customers that they already had. Note: In sports such as football and hockey, if someone scores an own goal, they accidentally score a goal for the team they are playing against by knocking the ball into their own net. See also: goal, ownmove the goalposts If someone moves the goalposts, they change the rules or aims in a situation or activity, in order to gain an advantage and to make things more difficult for the other people involved. He was always moving the goalposts so that we could never anticipate what he wanted. They seem to move the goalposts every time I meet the required conditions. Note: You can also say that someone shifts the goalposts. The administration is shifting the goalposts and changing its demands.See also: movescore an own goal 1 (in football) score a goal by mistake against your own side. 2 do something that has the unintended effect of harming your own interests. informal 2 1991 Brian MacArthur Despatches from the Gulf War Television's mission to explain was taken to its outer limit and at times scored an own goal by developing a bias against understanding. See also: goal, own, scoremove (or shift) the goalposts unfairly alter the conditions or rules of a procedure during its course. 1989 Dimensions Many companies have, in recent years, moved the goalposts so that those who used to qualify no longer do so. See also: movemove the ˈgoalposts (informal, disapproving, especially British English) change the rules for something, or the conditions under which it is done, so that the situation becomes more difficult for somebody: Our union is angry at the management for moving the goalposts during the pay talks. Every time agreement is reached they put up another obstacle.See also: movemove the goalpostsChange the rules in the middle of an enterprise, usually to make it more difficult for someone to succeed. The term originated in sports that use goalposts (soccer, rugby, football) in the second half of the 1900s. It soon was transferred to other enterprises. Jo Bannister had it in Liars All (2009): “. . . if they parted one day, she’d find someone to replace him . . . He didn’t blame her for that. It wasn’t Brodie who’d moved the goalposts.”See also: movegoal
goal1. (in various sports) the net, basket, etc. into or over which players try to propel the ball, puck, etc., to score 2. Sporta. a successful attempt at scoring b. the score so made 3. (in soccer, hockey, etc.) the position of goalkeeper goal (programming)In logic programming, a predicate applied toits arguments which the system attempts to prove by matchingit against the clauses of the program. A goal may fail orit may succeed in one or more ways.goal
goal (gōl), In psychology, any object or objective that an organism seeks to attain or achieve. [M.E. gol] goalThe desired outcome of actions to alter status or behavior. See: nursing goalPatient discussion about goalQ. Weight Loss Goals I like to loose weight. I often get more advise abut goals to achieve it. What Weight Loss Goals are best?A. the best goals are the ones you can manage yourself by having pleasure to do so. there is nothing wrong or better as long you feed as natural as possible. biological food with as less as possible artificial ingredients. learn about sugar:
http://www.pulsarsystems.ch/Diabetes.pdf
learn about water with Dr. med. F. Batmanghelidj
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_ss_b?url=search-alias%3Dstripbooks&field-keywords=batmanghelidj&x=0&y=0
learn about detoxication of your body
http://www.quickzap.ch/7_0/7_0.html
make the things slowly and respect your body. we are all individuals and need individual solutions. perhaps you take a look also on this:
http://www.zeitenschrift.net/magazin/1-diet.ihtml
Tell me if you need more help.
Q. What are the main goals of treatment in children with autism? I want to know what are the main goals to achieve in treating a child with autism, and how long it takes for results.A. The main purpose of treating autism are to assist the child and the family in relieving the child’s autism's core symptoms of social and communication impairments. This is done by long and intensive therapy, by a multidisciplinary staff of caregivers. The progression is usually slow, however most children do show improvement in these greatly affecting fields of daily life. Q. Are there any goals set for fitness training depending on the person’s health and age? I am a guy who satisfies others’ needs without any selfish motive. But I worry whether I am able to satisfy my girlfriend’s wish. She wants me to develop my body by going to a gym. Spurred on by my romantic frame of mind, I joined a gym last month and soon I was admitted in hospital. Doctors said that I didn’t follow the right procedure or could have not taken right guidance from a fitness trainer. I doubt my fitness trainer or the procedure that he used to guide me was right or wrong. Now please let me know that before you enroll in a gym what are the things that the fitness trainer will suggest and are the exercises tailor-made for each person? Are there any goals set for fitness training depending on the person’s health and age? Can I satisfy my girl-friend’s wish finally? A. I too think so... It depends on the club and how competent/capable the trainer is. Most of the trainers will execute an initial testing to determine body fat, flexibility, blood pressure, etc. You will be asked your goals – the greater the strength, the more endurance, etc. Some will recommend specific exercise if you request them. Most of the trainers at gyms will suggest exercises after you join, so you need to ask questions before you join to determine what will and can be done. Other members can also be asked how they have been guided. Stop by at the gym several times before you join to see how crowded they are, if the equipment would be made available to you when you need it and if it is kept clean and hygienic. There are no set standards, so the person involved should be aware and informed. Do not strain yourself too much. All the best in your life!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Aqjn4hD7T_Y&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/vfrCIcYJuWwg_borderline_narcissistic_p More discussions about goalGoal
GoalAn individual's or institution's financial objective.GoalWhat a person or institution seeks to gain from an investment. Goals vary from investor to investor and can even change for the same investor over time. For example, a person may have the goal to extract a high return from her investments when she is young in order to finance a certain lifestyle; this person is likely to invest in high risk securities and ventures. Over time, however, this person may be concerned about protecting savings for retirement. As a result, the goals may shift and the person may invest primarily in bonds and blue-chip stocks instead. Goals influence one's investment philosophy and strategy. See also: Portfolio Restructuring.GOAL
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| GOAL➣Gun Owners' Action League | | GOAL➣Gay Officers Action League (New York, New York) | | GOAL➣Group on Advanced Leadership (advocacy) | | GOAL➣Get Out And Look | | GOAL➣Georgia Occupational Award of Leadership (Georgia Technical Colleges) | | GOAL➣Gifted Online Accelerated Learning (Center for Distance Learning & Independent Study) | | GOAL➣Greenways for the Olympics and London (UK) | | GOAL➣Ground Operations Aerospace Language | | GOAL➣Guidance-Oriented Approach to Learning | | GOAL➣Girls' Opportunities for Adventure and Leadership (Atlanta, Georgia) | | GOAL➣Global Overseas Adoptee's Link (Seoul, Korea) | | GOAL➣General Organization of Alexandria Library (Alexandria, Egypt) | | GOAL➣Generic Object-Oriented Application Project Management Tool for Large Inter-Organizational Projects |
goal
Synonyms for goalnoun aimSynonyms- aim
- end
- target
- purpose
- object
- intention
- objective
- ambition
- destination
- Holy Grail
Synonyms for goalnoun what one intends to do or achieveSynonyms- aim
- ambition
- design
- end
- intent
- intention
- mark
- meaning
- object
- objective
- point
- purpose
- target
- view
- why
Synonyms for goalnoun the state of affairs that a plan is intended to achieve and that (when achieved) terminates behavior intended to achieve itSynonymsRelated Words- cognitive content
- mental object
- content
- plan of action
- objective
- aim
- object
- target
- bourn
- bourne
- end-all
- destination
- terminus
- no-goal
- intent
- intention
- purpose
- design
noun the place designated as the end (as of a race or journey)SynonymsRelated Words- end
- terminal
- finish line
- finishing line
noun game equipment consisting of the place toward which players of a game try to advance a ball or puck in order to score pointsRelated Words- bar
- basketball hoop
- basket
- hoop
- game equipment
- goalpost
- net
noun a successful attempt at scoringRelated Words |