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

projectnoun [ C ]

uk/ˈprɒdʒ.ekt/us/ˈprɑː.dʒekt/

B2 a piece of planned work or an activity that is finished over a period of time and intended to achieve a particular purpose:

the Kings Cross housing project

a scientific research project

Her latest project is a film based on the life of a 19th-century music hall star.

My next project is decorating the kitchen.

A2 a study of a particular subject done over a period of time, especially by students:

He's doing a class project on pollution.

In our third year at college everyone had to do a special project.

More examples

The government has given the go-ahead for a multi-billion-pound road-building project.
The cost of the project has increased dramatically since it began.
A large portion of the company's profit goes straight back into new projects.
Has she had any experience of managing large projects?
I want to thank you all for the time and energy you have put into this project, and for your part in making it such a success.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Plans and arrangements

appointed
arrangement
blueprint
bottom-up
campaign
card
formulate
game plan
have a card up your sleeve idiom
intention
itinerary
lock
package deal
party line
planning
policy-making
preparation
programme
road map
specification

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Classes & courses

projectverb

uk/prəˈdʒekt/us/prəˈdʒekt/

project verb (CALCULATE)

[ T usually passive ] to calculate an amount or number expected in the future from information already known:

[ + to infinitive ] Government spending is projected to rise by three percent next year.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Calculations & calculating

aggregate
algorithm
amount
amount to sth
average
come to sth
commutative
computational
compute
equate
figure
get/have your sums right/wrong idiom
grand total
guesstimate
instantaneous velocity
miscalculate
operation
projected
put sth at sth
result

See more results »

project verb (THROW)

[ T ] to throw or direct something forwards, with force:

90 percent of the projected missiles will hit their target.

project your voice

to sing or speak loudly and clearly:

It's a big theatre so you really have to project your voice if you're going to be heard at the back.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Throwing

cast
chuck
fling
heave
hurl
overhand
peg
pelt
pitch
precipitate
projectile
sling
slung
stone
throw
throw-in
thrown
toss
underarm
underhand

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Ways of talking

project verb (MAKE AN IMAGE)

[ T ] to cause a film, image, or light to appear on a screen or other surface:

Laser images were projected onto a screen.

[ T ] specialized psychology to wrongly imagine that someone else is feeling a particular emotion or desire when in fact it is you who feels this way:

I suspect he's projecting his fears onto you.

[ T ] If you project a particular quality, that quality is what most people notice about you:

Recently the president has sought to project a much tougher image.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Photography

airbrush
aperture
camera
camera obscura
camera-shy
capture
exposure
high-resolution
hologram
holography
kinetoscope
lo-res
say cheese idiom
selfie
sharp
shoot
shutter
slide
SLR camera
snapshot

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Cinema - general words

Empathy and sensitivity

Showing and demonstrating

project verb (STICK OUT)

[ I + adv/prep ] to stick out over an edge or from a surface:

The hotel dining room projects out over the water.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Protruding and sticking out

bristle
bulbous
bulge
jut
ledge
male
outcrop
overhang
peek
poke
projection
protrude
protrusion
protuberance
protuberant
proud
stick
stick (sth) out
stick out
stick up

单词	project
释义	Contents noun (1) project (1) verb (4) project (CALCULATE) project (THROW) project (MAKE AN IMAGE) project (STICK OUT) Contents noun (2) project (PIECE OF WORK) project (BUILDING) verb (4) project (CALCULATE) project (STICK OUT) project (MAKE AN IMAGE) project (THROW) Contents noun (1) project (1) verb (4) project (1) project (2) project (3) project (4) English American Business projectnoun [ C ] uk/ˈprɒdʒ.ekt/us/ˈprɑː.dʒekt/ B2 a piece of planned work or an activity that is finished over a period of time and intended to achieve a particular purpose: the Kings Cross housing project a scientific research project Her latest project is a film based on the life of a 19th-century music hall star. My next project is decorating the kitchen. A2 a study of a particular subject done over a period of time, especially by students: He's doing a class project on pollution. In our third year at college everyone had to do a special project. More examples The government has given the go-ahead for a multi-billion-pound road-building project. The cost of the project has increased dramatically since it began. A large portion of the company's profit goes straight back into new projects. Has she had any experience of managing large projects? I want to thank you all for the time and energy you have put into this project, and for your part in making it such a success. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Plans and arrangements appointed arrangement blueprint bottom-up campaign card formulate game plan *have a card up your* sleeve idiom intention itinerary lock package deal party line planning policy-making preparation programme road map specification See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Classes & courses projectverb uk/prəˈdʒekt/us/prəˈdʒekt/ project verb (CALCULATE) [ T usually passive ] to calculate an amount or number expected in the future from information already known: [ + to infinitive ] Government spending is projected to rise by three percent next year. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Calculations & calculating aggregate algorithm amount** amount to sth average come to sth commutative computational compute equate figure *get/have your* sums right/wrong idiom grand total guesstimate instantaneous velocity miscalculate operation projected** put sth at sth result See more results » project verb (THROW) [ T ] to throw or direct something forwards, with force: 90 percent of the projected missiles will hit their target. project your voice to sing or speak loudly and clearly: It's a big theatre so you really have to project your voice if you're going to be heard at the back. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Throwing cast chuck fling heave hurl overhand peg pelt pitch precipitate projectile sling slung stone throw throw-in thrown toss underarm underhand See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Ways of talking project verb (MAKE AN IMAGE) [ T ] to cause a film, image, or light to appear on a screen or other surface: Laser images were projected onto a screen. [ T ] specialized psychology to wrongly imagine that someone else is feeling a particular emotion or desire when in fact it is you who feels this way: I suspect he's projecting his fears onto you. [ T ] If you project a particular quality, that quality is what most people notice about you: Recently the president has sought to project a much tougher image. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Photography airbrush aperture camera camera obscura camera-shy capture exposure high-resolution hologram holography kinetoscope lo-res say cheese idiom selfie sharp shoot shutter slide SLR camera snapshot See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Cinema - general words Empathy and sensitivity Showing and demonstrating project verb (STICK OUT) [ I + adv/prep ] to stick out over an edge or from a surface: The hotel dining room projects out over the water. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Protruding and sticking out bristle bulbous bulge jut ledge male outcrop overhang peek poke projection protrude protrusion protuberance protuberant proud stick *stick (sth)* out stick out stick up projectnoun us/ˈprɑdʒ·ekt, -ɪkt/ project noun (PIECE OF WORK) [ C ] a piece of planned work or activity that is completed over a period of time and intended to achieve a particular aim: a research project construction projects Painting the bedroom is Steve’s next project. project noun (BUILDING) [ C usually pl ] a housing project Idiom(s) project an image projectverb us/prəˈdʒekt/ project verb (CALCULATE) [ T ] to calculate an amount or result expected in the future from information already known: The hotels are projecting big profits. [ + (that) clause ] They project (that) 31 billion people will watch the World Cup. project verb (STICK OUT) [ I ] to stick out beyond the edge of something: The hotel dining room projects (out) over the water. project verb (MAKE AN IMAGE) [ T ] to cause a picture or light to appear on a surface: We don’t have a screen but we can project the slides onto the back wall. project verb (THROW) [ T ] to throw something forward or into the air: The device allows you to scoop up a ball and project it some 140 feet. [ T ] To project is also to speak or sing loudly and clearly: Singers are used to projecting their voices. Idiom(s) project an image projectnoun [ C ] uk/ˈprɒdʒekt/us a piece of planned work or an activity which is done over a period of time and intended to achieve a particular purpose: The date for starting the project will be set once financing is completed. set up/launch a project They set up the research project with help from the university. fund/pay for/finance a project Two local businesses funded the project. manage/run a project complete/finish a project a joint/large/major project a building/construction/development project See also capital project greenfield project projectverb [ T ] uk/prəʊˈdʒekt/us ECONOMICS, FINANCE to calculate an amount or number expected in the future from information already known: The amount was less than we had projected. The state is projecting a $275 million shortfall for the rest of the fiscal year. be projected (to do sth) Growth rate is projected for five years. The deficit is projected to rise to $17 million next year. The project controller said the highway was currently seeing between 20,000 and 24,000 vehicles a day, fewer than the 26,000 originally projected. The review projects that gas could end up accounting for more than 50% of generating supply by 2020. to plan for sth to happen or expect sth to happen: be projected to do sth The work is projected to start in November. to make other people see or feel a particular quality or idea in the way you behave: The candidate projects supreme confidence in his own views and abilities. He was told that arriving in his Rolls-Royce might project the wrong image . COMMUNICATIONS to cause an image to appear on a screen or surface using a projector:** project sth on/onto sth The digital video will be projected on a huge I-MAX screen.
随便看	tic-tac-toe tic-tac-toe tick tick tick all/a lot of the boxes tick along tick along tick away/by tick box tick box tick off someone tick off something tick over tick over tick point tick point tick sb off tick sb/sth off tick sth off tick tack toe tick-tack-toe tick-tack-toe ticker ticker ticker symbol

projectnoun [ C ]

projectverb

project verb (CALCULATE)

project verb (THROW)

project verb (MAKE AN IMAGE)

project verb (STICK OUT)

projectnoun

project noun (PIECE OF WORK)

project noun (BUILDING)

Idiom(s)

projectverb

project verb (CALCULATE)

project verb (STICK OUT)

project verb (MAKE AN IMAGE)

project verb (THROW)

Idiom(s)

projectnoun [ C ]

See also

projectverb [ T ]