英语词汇“report”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

report

/rɪˈpɔːt

verb

1 [reporting verb] Give a spoken or written account of something that one has observed, heard, done, or investigated: [with object]: the minister reported a decline in milk production [with clause]: police reported that the floods were abating [no object]: the teacher should report on the child’s progress...

The spectator observes a certain space and has the capacity to report on what their eyes see.
NKA was founded in 1994 to report on activities of contemporary African art and to train young African writers.
Parker will report on what's in the bottle, courageously unconcerned by the reputation on the label or by the affability of the wine-maker.

Synonyms

announce, describe, give an account of, tell of, detail, delineate, outline;

communicate, pass on, relay;

divulge, disclose, reveal;

make public, publish, circulate, set out, set forth, put out, post, broadcast;

blazon, herald, proclaim, declare, publicize, promulgate;

document, record, chronicle

formal adumbrate

1.1 [no object] Cover an event or subject as a journalist or a reporter: the press reported on Republican sex scandals [with clause]: the Egyptian news agency reported that a coup attempt had taken place...

Coverage such as the Time article illustrates reflexivity because it not only reported on the event, but it drew attention to the production of the event as news.
But news agency AFP reported on Monday that thousands of the League's supporters took to the streets of the capital Dhaka on Monday in protest.
An American editor and newspaperman who reported on the Scopes trial, which concerned evolution.

Synonyms

investigate, look into, enquire into, survey, research, study;

write about, write an account of, broadcast details of, cover, describe, give details of, write up;

commentate on

1.2 (be reported) Used to indicate that something has been stated, although one cannot confirm its accuracy: [with infinitive]: hoaxers are reported to be hacking into airline frequencies to impersonate air traffic controllers (as adjective reported) he’s now a reported £50,000 in debt...

Although not reported, the study's findings do not indicate high multicollinearity among cluster variates.
However, the captains of the detained ships have been reported as describing the US action as piracy.
Although sales fell a reported six percent during the most recent fiscal year, sources remain confident in the sustainability of the Kinkade brand.

1.3 [with object] Make a formal statement or complaint about (someone or something) to the necessary authority: undisclosed illegalities are reported to the company’s directors [with object and complement]: eight Yorkshire terriers have been reported missing in the last month...

The Communications Authority has called on the general public to make their complaints official by reporting them to the Authority.
Garnet was accused of knowing about the plot beforehand and not reporting it to the authorities. he was accused of Jesuitical equivocation.
A ferryman to whom they gave a silver 20-shilling piece decided they must be noblemen who were going to fight a duel abroad, and reported them to the authorities.

Synonyms

make a complaint against, make a charge against, inform on, tattle on, accuse

informal blow the whistle on, grass on, shop, tell on, squeal on, rat on, split on, peach on

rare delate on

1.4 [with object] British (Of a parliamentary committee chairman) formally announce that the committee has dealt with (a bill): the Chairman shall report the Bill to the House

1.5 (report something out) US (Of a committee of Congress) return a bill to the legislative body for action: the Committee reported out the Civil Rights Bill, quicker than ever expected...

Despite what appeared to be widespread support for the bills, they were reported out of committee unfavorably.
Historically, bills have been given a three-day delay in between the time the Rules Committee reports them out and the House takes them up; that requirement has been waived on numerous occasions in recent years.
That's very important to get that over with in August, to get back in September, have the relevant committees report the legislation out.

2 [no object] Present oneself formally as having arrived at a particular place or as ready to do something: he had to report to the headmaster at 4 pm...

Finally he simply took refuge in his dressing room and refused to report for his next scene, announcing that he hated his wardrobe.
When 100 hopeful young boys report for training camp at the end of the summer, they think they are headed for the usual pre-season good time.
Within minutes, firefighters off shift and heading home were calling, reporting in and getting ready to go to work.

Synonyms

present oneself, arrive, appear, turn up, clock in, sign in;

make oneself known, announce oneself, come, be present;

British clock on;

North American punch in, punch the (time) clock

informal show up

2.1 (report back) Return to work or duty after a period of absence: hearing that there was the prospect of action with No. 8 Commando, he reported back for duty...

It has also been learned that the head of strategic development - suspended from duties pending the outcome of the inquiry into overcharging - has reported back for duty.
Bettye and Peggy had been told to run out and get something to eat and a quick rest before reporting back for duty.
It had nobody on the ground in Washington, networking with legislators and their staffs, listening to the gossip, shooting the breeze - and reporting back to base.

3 [no object] (report to) Be responsible to (a superior or supervisor): he reports to the chairman of the committee...

Seward responds immediately, and reports to Holmwood.
Day-to-day activities varied from helping with the telephone and photocopying to reporting to her supervisor about on-going legislative committee hearings and her own bill-analysis research.
Analysts and investment bankers now must report to different supervisors, and they must be physically separated.

noun

1An account given of a particular matter, especially in the form of an official document, after thorough investigation or consideration by an appointed person or body: the chairman’s annual report...

However one defines its official status, the report is to a considerable degree at variance with the picture of the Communist Party of the United States given by historians of the American left.
A good case can be made against foreign aid simply by perusing the official documents and reports published by government lending agencies themselves.
Unwanted annual reports and other shareholder documents may also bother you.

Synonyms

account, review, record, description, exposition, statement, delineation;

transactions, proceedings, transcripts, minutes;

French compte rendu, procès-verbal

Military, informal sitrep

1.1A spoken or written description of an event or situation, especially one intended for publication or broadcasting in the media: press reports suggested that the secret police were helping to maintain public order...

She has investigated the events, the media reports and testimony from victims of those attacks.
Media reports suggest Eircom does not intend to use the proceeds of any refinancing to repay equity.
Media reports at the time described Yeltsin as ‘a brash bear of a man from the Urals brought to Moscow to boost Gorbachev's reform efforts’.

Synonyms

story, account, description;

article, piece, item, column, feature, write-up, exposé;

bulletin, communiqué, dispatch, communication

1.2British A teacher’s written assessment of a pupil’s work, progress, and conduct, issued at the end of a term or school year.Teachers can enter progress reports for each student and print a summary progress report when desired....

The teacher completes a report and returns it to the student's school counselor at the end of each grading period.
Along the way, I must qualify extreme principles in various ways and then challenge my students with examinations and term paper reports about my lectures.

Synonyms

assessment, evaluation, appraisal;

marks;

North American report card, grades

1.3 Law A detailed formal account of a case heard in a court, giving the main points in the judgement, especially as prepared for publication.The Master of the Court makes policy decisions on investments and supervises her small but well-trained staff in administering these funds and even preparing court reports.

2A piece of information that is unsupported by firm evidence: reports were circulating that the chairman was about to resign...

We never get a complete picture of Sayonara, merely a series of lively second-hand reports, which is very much the point - through these she achieves a mythical status.
According to recent reports, Attorney General Michael McDowell is examining legal options to tackle this growth industry.
It's been two years since we first began to hear reports of a promising new wave stirring in Thailand, a country whose cinematic past is almost completely unknown in the West.

Synonyms

news, information, word, intelligence, intimation

literary tidings

archaic advices

rumour, whisper, piece of gossip, piece of hearsay;

French on dit

informal buzz

rare bruit

2.1 [mass noun] dated Rumour: report has it that the beetles have now virtually disappeared

3A sudden loud noise of or like an explosion or gunfire: all our horses are very gentle and are accustomed to hearing the report of a .22...

Their rifles made a common report, when, sinking on his wounded limb, part of the body of the savage came into view.

Synonyms

bang, blast, crack, pop, shot, gunshot;

explosion, detonation, boom;

crash, noise, sound, echo, reverberation

4An employee who reports to another employee.And, I have been a better, more consistent mentor/teacher to my direct reports.

5 [mass noun] archaic The reputation of someone or something: whatsoever things are lovely and of good report

Synonyms

reputation, repute, regard, character, name, standing, stature

Phrases

on report

Derivatives

reportable

/rɪˈpɔːtəb(ə)l/ adjective ...

As such, the western press was almost entirely focused on the impending war and Rachel's killing received relatively little coverage, which did not venture beyond reportable facts and statements.
But he didn't have any sort of reaction that really is reportable to say that he reacted in one way or another to her.
West Nile Virus encephalitis has recently been added to the list of designated reportable illnesses.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French reporter (verb), report (noun), from Latin reportare 'bring back', from re- 'back' + portare 'carry'. The sense 'give an account' gave rise to 'submit a formal report', hence 'inform an authority of one's presence' (sense 2 of the verb, mid 19th century) and 'be accountable to a superior' (sense 3 of the verb, late 19th century).

Report is from Latin reportare ‘bring back’. The sense ‘give an account’ gave rise to ‘submit a formal report’, hence ‘inform an authority of one's presence’ [19th]. The sense ‘resounding noise’ (report of a gun) is found from the late 16th century.

单词	report
释义	report /rɪˈpɔːt / verb 1 [reporting verb] Give a spoken or written account of something that one has observed, heard, done, or investigated: [with object]: the minister reported a decline in milk production [with clause]: police reported that the floods were abating [no object]: the teacher should report on* the child’s progress... The spectator observes a certain space and has the capacity to report on what their eyes see. NKA was founded in 1994 to report on activities of contemporary African art and to train young African writers. Parker will report on what's in the bottle, courageously unconcerned by the reputation on the label or by the affability of the wine-maker. Synonyms announce, describe, give an account of, tell of, detail, delineate, outline; communicate, pass on, relay; divulge, disclose, reveal; make public, publish, circulate, set out, set forth, put out, post, broadcast; blazon, herald, proclaim, declare, publicize, promulgate; document, record, chronicle formal* adumbrate 1.1 [no object] Cover an event or subject as a journalist or a reporter: the press reported on* Republican sex scandals* [with clause]: the Egyptian news agency reported that a coup attempt had taken place... Coverage such as the Time article illustrates reflexivity because it not only reported on the event, but it drew attention to the production of the event as news. But news agency AFP reported on Monday that thousands of the League's supporters took to the streets of the capital Dhaka on Monday in protest. An American editor and newspaperman who reported on the Scopes trial, which concerned evolution. Synonyms investigate, look into, enquire into, survey, research, study; write about, write an account of, broadcast details of, cover, describe, give details of, write up; commentate on 1.2 (be reported) Used to indicate that something has been stated, although one cannot confirm its accuracy: [with infinitive]: hoaxers are reported to be hacking into airline frequencies to impersonate air traffic controllers (as adjective reported) he’s now a reported £50,000 in debt... Although not reported, the study's findings do not indicate high multicollinearity among cluster variates. However, the captains of the detained ships have been reported as describing the US action as piracy. Although sales fell a reported six percent during the most recent fiscal year, sources remain confident in the sustainability of the Kinkade brand. 1.3 [with object] Make a formal statement or complaint about (someone or something) to the necessary authority: undisclosed illegalities are reported to* the company’s directors* [with object and complement]: eight Yorkshire terriers have been reported missing in the last month... The Communications Authority has called on the general public to make their complaints official by reporting them to the Authority. Garnet was accused of knowing about the plot beforehand and not reporting it to the authorities. he was accused of Jesuitical equivocation. A ferryman to whom they gave a silver 20-shilling piece decided they must be noblemen who were going to fight a duel abroad, and reported them to the authorities. Synonyms make a complaint against, make a charge against, inform on, tattle on, accuse informal blow the whistle on, grass on, shop, tell on, squeal on, rat on, split on, peach on rare delate on 1.4 [with object] British (Of a parliamentary committee chairman) formally announce that the committee has dealt with (a bill): the Chairman shall report the Bill to the House 1.5 (report something out) US (Of a committee of Congress) return a bill to the legislative body for action: the Committee reported out the Civil Rights Bill, quicker than ever expected... Despite what appeared to be widespread support for the bills, they were reported out of committee unfavorably. Historically, bills have been given a three-day delay in between the time the Rules Committee reports them out and the House takes them up; that requirement has been waived on numerous occasions in recent years. That's very important to get that over with in August, to get back in September, have the relevant committees report the legislation out. 2 [no object] Present oneself formally as having arrived at a particular place or as ready to do something: he had to report to* the headmaster at 4 pm... Finally he simply took refuge in his dressing room and refused to report for his next scene, announcing that he hated his wardrobe. When 100 hopeful young boys report for training camp at the end of the summer, they think they are headed for the usual pre-season good time. Within minutes, firefighters off shift and heading home were calling, reporting in and getting ready to go to work. Synonyms present oneself, arrive, appear, turn up, clock in, sign in; make oneself known, announce oneself, come, be present; British* clock on; North American punch in, punch the (time) clock informal show up 2.1 (report back) Return to work or duty after a period of absence: hearing that there was the prospect of action with No. 8 Commando, he reported back for duty... It has also been learned that the head of strategic development - suspended from duties pending the outcome of the inquiry into overcharging - has reported back for duty. Bettye and Peggy had been told to run out and get something to eat and a quick rest before reporting back for duty. It had nobody on the ground in Washington, networking with legislators and their staffs, listening to the gossip, shooting the breeze - and reporting back to base. 3 [no object] (report to) Be responsible to (a superior or supervisor): he reports to the chairman of the committee... Seward responds immediately, and reports to Holmwood. Day-to-day activities varied from helping with the telephone and photocopying to reporting to her supervisor about on-going legislative committee hearings and her own bill-analysis research. Analysts and investment bankers now must report to different supervisors, and they must be physically separated. noun 1An account given of a particular matter, especially in the form of an official document, after thorough investigation or consideration by an appointed person or body: the chairman’s annual report... However one defines its official status, the report is to a considerable degree at variance with the picture of the Communist Party of the United States given by historians of the American left. A good case can be made against foreign aid simply by perusing the official documents and reports published by government lending agencies themselves. Unwanted annual reports and other shareholder documents may also bother you. Synonyms account, review, record, description, exposition, statement, delineation; transactions, proceedings, transcripts, minutes; French compte rendu, procès-verbal Military, informal sitrep 1.1A spoken or written description of an event or situation, especially one intended for publication or broadcasting in the media: press reports suggested that the secret police were helping to maintain public order... She has investigated the events, the media reports and testimony from victims of those attacks. Media reports suggest Eircom does not intend to use the proceeds of any refinancing to repay equity. Media reports at the time described Yeltsin as ‘a brash bear of a man from the Urals brought to Moscow to boost Gorbachev's reform efforts’. Synonyms story, account, description; article, piece, item, column, feature, write-up, exposé; bulletin, communiqué, dispatch, communication 1.2British A teacher’s written assessment of a pupil’s work, progress, and conduct, issued at the end of a term or school year.Teachers can enter progress reports for each student and print a summary progress report when desired.... The teacher completes a report and returns it to the student's school counselor at the end of each grading period. Along the way, I must qualify extreme principles in various ways and then challenge my students with examinations and term paper reports about my lectures. Synonyms assessment, evaluation, appraisal; marks; North American report card, grades 1.3 Law A detailed formal account of a case heard in a court, giving the main points in the judgement, especially as prepared for publication.The Master of the Court makes policy decisions on investments and supervises her small but well-trained staff in administering these funds and even preparing court reports. 2A piece of information that is unsupported by firm evidence: reports were circulating that the chairman was about to resign... We never get a complete picture of Sayonara, merely a series of lively second-hand reports, which is very much the point - through these she achieves a mythical status. According to recent reports, Attorney General Michael McDowell is examining legal options to tackle this growth industry. It's been two years since we first began to hear reports of a promising new wave stirring in Thailand, a country whose cinematic past is almost completely unknown in the West. Synonyms news, information, word, intelligence, intimation literary tidings archaic advices rumour, whisper, piece of gossip, piece of hearsay; French on dit informal buzz rare bruit 2.1 [mass noun] dated Rumour: report has it that the beetles have now virtually disappeared 3A sudden loud noise of or like an explosion or gunfire: all our horses are very gentle and are accustomed to hearing the report of a .22... Their rifles made a common report, when, sinking on his wounded limb, part of the body of the savage came into view. Synonyms bang, blast, crack, pop, shot, gunshot; explosion, detonation, boom; crash, noise, sound, echo, reverberation 4An employee who reports to another employee.And, I have been a better, more consistent mentor/teacher to my direct reports. 5 [mass noun] archaic The reputation of someone or something: whatsoever things are lovely and of good report Synonyms reputation, repute, regard, character, name, standing, stature Phrases on report Derivatives reportable /rɪˈpɔːtəb(ə)l/ adjective ... As such, the western press was almost entirely focused on the impending war and Rachel's killing received relatively little coverage, which did not venture beyond reportable facts and statements. But he didn't have any sort of reaction that really is reportable to say that he reacted in one way or another to her. West Nile Virus encephalitis has recently been added to the list of designated reportable illnesses. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French reporter (verb), report (noun), from Latin reportare 'bring back', from re- 'back' + portare 'carry'. The sense 'give an account' gave rise to 'submit a formal report', hence 'inform an authority of one's presence' (sense 2 of the verb, mid 19th century) and 'be accountable to a superior' (sense 3 of the verb, late 19th century). Report is from Latin reportare ‘bring back’. The sense ‘give an account’ gave rise to ‘submit a formal report’, hence ‘inform an authority of one's presence’ [19th]. The sense ‘resounding noise’ (report of a gun) is found from the late 16th century.
随便看	analphabetic analphabetical analphabetism anal probe anal rape anal retention hypogynous hypogyny hypoid hypoid gear hypokalaemia hypokalaemic hypokalemia hypolimnion hypomagnesaemia hypomagnesaemic hypomagnesemia hypomania hypomanic hyponym hyponymy hypoparathyroid hypoparathyroidism hypophyseal hypophysis