| 词汇 | prize |
| 释义 | prize noun[ C ] uk /praɪz/ us /praɪz/ A2 something valuable, such as an amount of money, that is given to someone who succeeds in a competition or game or that is given to someone as a reward for doing very good work: 奖;奖赏;奖金 The critics' prize for best film was won by Marc Abbott for "Belly Laugh".马克•阿博特的《捧腹大笑》被评论家们评为最佳影片。 I won a prize in the raffle.我在抽彩中获了奖。 The first(= main) prize is a week for two in Miami.一等奖是迈阿密双人周末游。 The prize money for winning Wimbledon has been increased by 12.5 per cent.温布尔登冠军奖金额度提高了12.5%。 something important and valuable that is difficult to achieve or get: 难能可贵的东西；不易达到的目标 The prize would be her hand in marriage.最理想的是娶她为妻。 First prize is a fortnight in Barbados and second prize is a weekend in Rome. There's a prize for the fastest three runners in each category.每个组别跑得最快的前3名将会获得奖品。 Carlos was awarded first prize in the essay competition.卡洛斯被授予短文写作竞赛一等奖。 The children collected their prizes and then went back to their places.孩子们领了奖品，回到座位上。 Her internationally acclaimed novel has won several literary prizes.她那本享誉国际的小说为她赢得了好几个文学奖。 Prizes, rewards and medals (the/a pot of gold at) the end of the rainbowidiom Academy Award award bemedalled blue ribbon booby prize bronze colour crown gong grab bag Grammy hand something out platinum disc Pulitzer Prize Purple Heart rainbow reward stake the golden boot You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Goals and purposes GrammarPrice or prize? Price /praɪs/ and prize /praɪz/ are nouns. … Idiomno prizes for guessing something prize verb uk /praɪz/ us /praɪz/ prizeverb (REWARD)[ Toften passive ] to think that someone or something is very valuable or important: 重视，珍视 In parts of Asia this plant is prized for its medicinal qualities.在亚洲某些地区，这种植物因其药用价值而倍受重视。 I prize that intimacy above everything.我把那种亲密关系看得比什么都重。 Liking adorkable affection appreciate approve of someone attached be a glutton for somethingidiom dig gravitate towards/to something/someone grow on someone hatefully have a lot of time for someoneidiom have a thing about something/someoneidiom shook smile smile on something/someone smitten soft corner taste tight warm prizeverb (LIFT)[ T+ adv/prep ](UK alsoprise); (US alsopry) to use force to lift something off something else, for example by pressing a tool against a fixed point; to separate things using force: 撬，撬开 I prized the lid off with a spoon.我用勺子把盖子撬掉。 The window had been prized open with a jemmy.窗户被用撬棍撬开了。 She couldn't prize his fingers apart to get the key.她没法掰开他的手指拿到钥匙。 Raising and lowering depress elevate elevated hike hike something up hoick hoist hold hold up jack lift prick (something) up prise pry put something up raise re-erect ride ride up winch Phrasal verbprize something out of someone prize adjective[ before noun ] uk /praɪz/ us /praɪz/ A prize animal, flower, or vegetable is one that has won or deserves to win a prize in a competition because it is of very good quality: （指动物、花或蔬菜）得奖的；该得奖的；一流的 a prize bull一流的公牛 a prize marrow上好的西葫芦 used to describe something that is a very good or important example of its type: （指某物）极好的；极重要的 prize assets重要资产 Some prize idiot(= extremely foolish person) forgot to lock the door.有个大傻瓜忘了锁门。 Extremely good admirable amazing amazingly ask for someone award-winning first-rate five-star gold-plated gourmet greatness have no parallelphrase par excellence shining soar sock splendid splendidly stellar stupendously wonderfully You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Samples and examples prize | American Dictionaryprize noun[ C ] us/prɑɪz/ a reward for victory in a competition or game: David won first prize in the school science fair. prize adjective[ not gradable ] us/prɑɪz/ given as a prize, or having won or deserving to win a prize: prize money prize verb[ T ] us/prɑɪz/ to value greatly: The Japanese prize personal relationships in doing business. A prized possession is one that is very important to you. prize | Business Englishprize noun[ C ] uk /praɪz/us something such as an amount of money that is given to a person or organization that wins a competition: The promotion, launched on a national breakfast show, involves a competition with a daily prize of $10,000. A new sponsor has been found to put up the prize money. Cash prizes are awarded to winners and runners-up with the Student Journalist of the Year offered a paid summer placement. a $100,000/£70,000, etc. prizeMore than a dozen young interior designers are fighting for the $150,000 prize. win/get/share a prizeLoan sharks sometimes use tactics which include sending letters to home-owners telling them they've won a prize and urging them to get in touch. award/offer/present a prizeEach award category offers prizes for small, medium, and large businesses. top/big/major prizeSeveral small businesses in the area are challenging for the top prize in the Entrepreneur Award scheme. first/second/third prizeShe won first prize in a literary competition and has just had her first book published. a prize for sthThe London-based agency has been awarded several prizes for its original and creative advertising campaigns. something valuable that people want very much to have: The huge export order is an important prize to be won. prize adjective[ before noun ] uk /praɪz/us good enough to get a prize: He had won awards for his prize ranch animals. being the most valuable or most important example of its type: prize asset/possessionThe group plans to sell off its prize asset, a Russian oil company, at a knockdown price. |
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