释义 |
Definition of recipient in English: recipientnoun rɪˈsɪpɪəntrəˈsɪpiənt A person or thing that receives or is awarded something. the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize Example sentencesExamples - He denies social welfare recipients will be forced to sell homes to repay debts.
- They are the recipients of Smart awards from the Department of Trade and Industry.
- Hopefully all recipients gave their explicit consent to receive such messages.
- The letter, which came from an address in London, tells recipients to quote box numbers when replying.
- Could you possibly forward me the names and addresses of the recipients?
- Pensioners and other welfare recipients in the cities did not get the chance to air their views.
- It is also an expression of gratitude by organ recipients to donors and their families.
- For these recipients, socks are a welcome present, as are a hat or gloves.
- Much of the money to pay benefits to future recipients will have to come from somewhere else.
- Two awards for outstanding achievement were a surprise to the recipients.
- He is one of the youngest recipients of the George Cross in military history.
- Mr Logue said his family was both overwhelmed and proud to be the recipients of the award.
- I have checked the internet and similar letters have been sent to recipients worldwide.
- Some of the world's leading businesses and corporations have been previous recipients of the awards.
- The award remains a unique one and the recipients this week were proud to have been selected.
- With no will to search for work many of these recipients remain at home and reap the benefits of their weekly cheques.
- Most people would rather be active independent citizens than recipients of benefits.
- The awards were presented to the recipients at a function in the Chamber last Wednesday.
- The awards have been given out each year and the recipients are chosen by an independent panel.
- None of the recipients to whom I spoke knew of the Society before their awards.
- We used to discuss its past recipients and the possible winners in years to come.
- Israel has long been the largest recipient of American aid, receiving $3 billion last year.
Synonyms beneficiary, receiver, donee, legatee Law grantee, devisee
adjective rɪˈsɪpɪəntrəˈsɪpiənt attributive Receiving or capable of receiving something. Example sentencesExamples - The agreement placed a greater emphasis on dialogue between the EU and recipient states.
- Finally, a telegraphic or telex message is not recorded, except by the sending and recipient banks.
- Results show that the transformed DNA sequences remained linked in the recipient genome.
- Transferred genes are subject to those mutational processes affecting the recipient genome.
- Aid from rich countries is often leveraged to elicit certain behaviors from recipient nations.
- The islets are injected into the recipient liver via the portal vein or by subcapsular injection into the kidney or spleen.
- In return the recipient country would write an annual report or audit, showing how the money was spent.
- This decision was a major shift in public policy about gaming and the recipient organizations.
- Stripped of its own genetic instructions, the recipient egg cell is a tiny biological machine awaiting orders.
- The three biggest recipient countries in absolute numbers were Israel, Indonesia, and China.
- This is to ensure that consumers in the recipient country do not carry the burden of foreign tax.
- What effect will it have on the local publishing industry in the recipient countries?
- Six donor countries and 13 recipient countries have now developed their own drug donation guidelines.
- This would be widely denounced as a form of neo-colonialism in both donor and recipient countries.
- The donor and recipient chromosomes could be distinguished by the genetic markers that flanked the white genes.
- The embryo can then be placed into a recipient mare and carried normally to full term.
- This may then be used as the basis for negotiation on the amount required to meet the recipient spouse's support needs.
Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin recipient- 'receiving', from the verb recipere. Rhymes impercipient, incipient, percipient Definition of recipient in US English: recipientnounrəˈsipēəntrəˈsɪpiənt A person or thing that receives or is awarded something. the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize Example sentencesExamples - For these recipients, socks are a welcome present, as are a hat or gloves.
- None of the recipients to whom I spoke knew of the Society before their awards.
- It is also an expression of gratitude by organ recipients to donors and their families.
- The award remains a unique one and the recipients this week were proud to have been selected.
- We used to discuss its past recipients and the possible winners in years to come.
- Much of the money to pay benefits to future recipients will have to come from somewhere else.
- With no will to search for work many of these recipients remain at home and reap the benefits of their weekly cheques.
- Could you possibly forward me the names and addresses of the recipients?
- Israel has long been the largest recipient of American aid, receiving $3 billion last year.
- The letter, which came from an address in London, tells recipients to quote box numbers when replying.
- I have checked the internet and similar letters have been sent to recipients worldwide.
- He is one of the youngest recipients of the George Cross in military history.
- He denies social welfare recipients will be forced to sell homes to repay debts.
- Most people would rather be active independent citizens than recipients of benefits.
- The awards have been given out each year and the recipients are chosen by an independent panel.
- Two awards for outstanding achievement were a surprise to the recipients.
- Hopefully all recipients gave their explicit consent to receive such messages.
- Mr Logue said his family was both overwhelmed and proud to be the recipients of the award.
- Pensioners and other welfare recipients in the cities did not get the chance to air their views.
- They are the recipients of Smart awards from the Department of Trade and Industry.
- The awards were presented to the recipients at a function in the Chamber last Wednesday.
- Some of the world's leading businesses and corporations have been previous recipients of the awards.
Synonyms beneficiary, receiver, donee, giftee, legatee
adjectiverəˈsipēəntrəˈsɪpiənt attributive Receiving or capable of receiving something. Example sentencesExamples - In return the recipient country would write an annual report or audit, showing how the money was spent.
- Finally, a telegraphic or telex message is not recorded, except by the sending and recipient banks.
- The embryo can then be placed into a recipient mare and carried normally to full term.
- Six donor countries and 13 recipient countries have now developed their own drug donation guidelines.
- The three biggest recipient countries in absolute numbers were Israel, Indonesia, and China.
- This may then be used as the basis for negotiation on the amount required to meet the recipient spouse's support needs.
- Stripped of its own genetic instructions, the recipient egg cell is a tiny biological machine awaiting orders.
- This is to ensure that consumers in the recipient country do not carry the burden of foreign tax.
- What effect will it have on the local publishing industry in the recipient countries?
- The agreement placed a greater emphasis on dialogue between the EU and recipient states.
- Aid from rich countries is often leveraged to elicit certain behaviors from recipient nations.
- The islets are injected into the recipient liver via the portal vein or by subcapsular injection into the kidney or spleen.
- Results show that the transformed DNA sequences remained linked in the recipient genome.
- Transferred genes are subject to those mutational processes affecting the recipient genome.
- The donor and recipient chromosomes could be distinguished by the genetic markers that flanked the white genes.
- This decision was a major shift in public policy about gaming and the recipient organizations.
- This would be widely denounced as a form of neo-colonialism in both donor and recipient countries.
Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin recipient- ‘receiving’, from the verb recipere. |