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

单词	treat
释义	treat I. \ˈtrēt, usu -ēd.+V\ verb (-ed/-ing/-s) Etymology: Middle English treten, from Old French traitier to treat, manage, from Latin tractare to pull violently, handle, manage, from tractus, past participle of trahere to draw, pull, drag — more at draw *intransitive verb* 1. : to carry on negotiations with another with the object of a settlement : discuss terms of accommodation or settlement : negotiate < the commander-in-chief … was to treat for an armistice — Bernard Pares > < willing to treat with you but … afraid that your terms may be too high — W.M.Thackeray > 2. : to deal with a matter or subject especially in writing or speaking : give an exposition : discourse — usually used with of but sometimes with with < the fifth essay treats of the problems of map engraving — Jean Mitchell > < treats in detail of the origin of the council — R.A.Hall b.1911 > < his article … treats with an important conservation subject — Nature Magazine > 3. : to pay another's expenses (as for a meal or drink) usually at a public place : bear the expense of another's entertainment : give or bear the expenses of a treat especially as a compliment, an expression of regard or friendship, or as a bribe *transitive verb* 1. a. : to deal with (as a subject or theme) in speech or writing : argue, discuss, expound < lectured enthusiastically about each of the poets … whom he treated — D.M.Allen > < literary history … has constantly to treat problems of intellectual history — René Wellek & Austin Warren > < monthly programs treat different aspects of astronomy — American Guide. Series: New York City > b. : to give artistic or literary treatment to : deal with in an artistic way : present or represent artistically especially in a specified manner or style < a romantically treated bronze group — American Guide Series: Minnesota > < the hall, treated in the Corinthian order — American Guide Series: Vermont > c. : to handle, manage, or otherwise deal with < food is plentiful and treated with imagination — Cecil Beaton > 2. obsolete : to negotiate with a view to settling or arranging : discuss the terms of : arrange 3. a. : to deal with or bear oneself toward in some specified way : behave or act towards : assume an attitude or form of behavior to : use < the worker's stay on the job depends on whether he is treated right or wrong — Carl Sandburg > < note with what scant respect the generals … were treated — C.H.Dewhurst > < the tones of nature require … to be treated relatively by the painter — C.W.H.Johnson > b. : to regard (as something or in a particular way) and act toward or deal with accordingly — usually used with as < asking me to treat the news … as strictly confidential — O.S.Nock > < adopted into the tribe and treated as an Indian squaw — American Guide Series: Maryland > < regional laws … treated defamation as a private delict — T.F.T.Pluncknett > 4. a. : to show hospitality to : entertain, feast < a host who treats all the great persons in princely lodgings — John Evelyn > b. (1) : to provide (as another person) gratuitously with food, drink, entertainment, or some other source of enjoyment or gratification especially as a compliment, gesture of kindness, or bribe — usually used with to < he treated her to a strawberry soda > (2) : to provide (oneself) with a similar source of enjoyment or gratification — usually used with to < treated herself to a new mink coat > c. : to provide with something that is or is held (as in irony or for amusement) to be a source of pleasure or gratification < the Americans were treated to a remarkable display as the Tripolitan ship blew up — C.S.Forester > < when he punished he treated the culprit to ten minutes of biting irony first — Storm Jameson > 5. a. : to care for (as a patient or part of the body) medically or surgically : deal with by medical or surgical means : give a medical treatment to < during his hospital stay, he was treated with … transfusions of blood — Journal American Medical Association > < 120 persons were treated for miscellaneous … injuries — Pasadena (Calif.) Independent > b. : to seek cure or relief of (as a disease) < treat a bruise with hot applications > 6. a. : to subject to some action (as of a chemical reagent) : act upon with some agent < treat a substance with sulfuric acid > < metals … treated to make maintenance a simple thing — Betty Pepis > b. : to subject (as a natural or manufactured article) to some process to improve the appearance, taste, usefulness, or some other quality : process < treat rugs by washing > < port is a wine that is treated > Synonyms: deal (with), handle: treat in the sense of doing about, serving, or coping with is usually accompanied by context indicating an attitude, temperament, point of view determining behavior or a manner of approach or execution < treat all controversial questions impartially > < treat a subject realistically > < treat with care > < treating her guests cavalierly by treating with scorn nearly all the ancient virtues — A.W.Hummel > < before Massasoit died he made his sons promise to treat the Brown family kindly — J.R.Clift > deal (with) may suggest managing, controlling, authoritative disposing < she dealt with moral problems as a cleaver deals with meat — James Joyce > < the dean dealt with the matter promptly > < the only previous meeting … had dealt essentially with the immediate problems of military cooperation — F.W.D.Deakin > and sometimes it suggests a relationship between persons or parties on a more or less even basis < we're dealing with a ruthless foe that knows exactly what he wants — L.B.Salomon > handle is often interchangeable with treat and deal (with); it may suggest a placing, directing, disposing, or manipulating with or as if with the hand < handle an ax skillfully > < handle the distribution of tickets > < handling the arrangement of flowers > < the federal government picked up a group of unfilled functions that the states could not handle — A.A.Berle > II. noun (-s) 1. obsolete : entreaty 2 2. a. archaic : an entertainment of food and drink freely provided : feast < when the tired glutton labors through a treat — Alexander Pope > b. : an entertainment (as a picnic) given without expense to those invited : a pleasure party gratuitously arranged < treats for young people are being organized — Frank Frost > 3. obsolete a. : the way in which one is treated : treatment b. : the treatment accorded to guests or visitors : reception, welcome 4. : something that affords gratification or pleasure : a great satisfaction : a cause of joy, delight, or sometimes amusement : something highly enjoyable often by being unexpected < there may be pineapple chunks … as a treat for tea — A.D.Rees > < the London theatrical season is providing some distinguished treats for Coronation visitors — Mollie Panter-Downes > < enjoy the treat of hearing him talk — Christian Science Monitor > III. \ˈtrēt\ noun (-s) Etymology: Middle English trait, tret, from Anglo-French trait dialect England : bran of medium coarseness — compare chisel
随便看	lead carbonate lead-chamber process lead chloride lead chromate lead colic lead-collision course lead-colored bush tit lead curve lead dioxide leaden leaden leaden flycatcher leadenly leadenness leader leader leader head leaderless leaderman leader of the opposition leader pin leadership leadership leader stroke leader tape

英语词典包含332784条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。