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

stringent

/ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nt

adjective

(Of regulations, requirements, or conditions) strict, precise, and exacting: stringent guidelines on air pollution...

Their produce must be processed under the most stringent conditions by well-trained staff.
Discourage or restrict the use of private vehicles by means of stringent conditions.
What the PAP's leaders were united over was that candidates must meet stringent conditions.

Synonyms

strict, firm, rigid, rigorous, severe, harsh, tough, tight, exacting, demanding, inflexible, stiff, hard and fast, uncompromising, draconian, extreme

Derivatives

stringency

/ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nsi

/ noun ...

The Russian school is famous, notorious even, for its stringency and rigidity.
When I was young I tended toward Scriptural stringency, but studying Wesleyan theology loosened me up a great deal.
In the face of conditions of financial stringency, much of value has been achieved in that short period.

stringently

/ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)ntli

/ adverb ...

We have stringently followed all the guidelines from the Government and the Boarding Schools Association.
It is vital that these recycling facilities are monitored more stringently from now on.
Quarantine protocols will be stringently observed.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense 'compelling, convincing'): from Latin stringent- 'drawing tight', from the verb stringere.

strict from Late Middle English:
People first used strict to mean ‘restricted in space or extent’. The 17th-century philosopher Richard Burthogge wrote in 1675: ‘I am apt to think that Hell is of a Vast Extent, and that the bounds and limits of it, are not so strict and narrow, as the most imagine.’ Other early meanings included ‘tight’ and ‘stretched taut’ before the meaning ‘imposing severe discipline’ developed in the late 16th century. The source is Latin strictus, based on stringere ‘to tighten or draw tight’. Stringent (mid 17th century) and its variant astringent (mid 16th century) are from the same source. See also district

单词	stringent
释义	stringent /ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nt / adjective (Of regulations, requirements, or conditions) strict, precise, and exacting: stringent guidelines on air pollution... Their produce must be processed under the most stringent conditions by well-trained staff. Discourage or restrict the use of private vehicles by means of stringent conditions. What the PAP's leaders were united over was that candidates must meet stringent conditions. Synonyms strict, firm, rigid, rigorous, severe, harsh, tough, tight, exacting, demanding, inflexible, stiff, hard and fast, uncompromising, draconian, extreme Derivatives stringency /ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nsi / noun ... The Russian school is famous, notorious even, for its stringency and rigidity. When I was young I tended toward Scriptural stringency, but studying Wesleyan theology loosened me up a great deal. In the face of conditions of financial stringency, much of value has been achieved in that short period. stringently /ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)ntli / adverb ... We have stringently followed all the guidelines from the Government and the Boarding Schools Association. It is vital that these recycling facilities are monitored more stringently from now on. Quarantine protocols will be stringently observed. Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense 'compelling, convincing'): from Latin stringent- 'drawing tight', from the verb stringere. strict from Late Middle English: People first used strict to mean ‘restricted in space or extent’. The 17th-century philosopher Richard Burthogge wrote in 1675: ‘I am apt to think that Hell is of a Vast Extent, and that the bounds and limits of it, are not so strict and narrow, as the most imagine.’ Other early meanings included ‘tight’ and ‘stretched taut’ before the meaning ‘imposing severe discipline’ developed in the late 16th century. The source is Latin strictus, based on stringere ‘to tighten or draw tight’. Stringent (mid 17th century) and its variant astringent (mid 16th century) are from the same source. See also district Rhymes astringent, contingent
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stringent

Derivatives

stringency

stringently

Origin

Rhymes