词汇 | set-aside |
释义 | set something asidephrasal verb with setverbuk /set/ us /set/present participlesetting | past tense and past participleset (PURPOSE)to save something, usually money or time, for a special purpose: 拨出,留出(金钱或时间) He had some money in an account that he'd set aside for his kids.他为孩子们存了一笔钱。 [ + to infinitive ]I set aside half an hour every evening to hear Erik read.我每天晚上都留出半个小时听埃里克朗读。 I set aside some of the soup for Jim to have later. We set aside a few dollars a month to buy furniture. Could you set aside half an hour this afternoon to talk about Emma? Keeping and storing things appropriate aside bank bogart buffer capacitance cling dump husband keep (something/someone) back kept lay something aside lay something down lodge standby stash stockpile stockpiling storage trap (LEGAL DECISION)If a judge or court sets aside a previous decision or judgment, they state that it does not now have any legal effect, usually because they consider it to have been wrong: 撤销,驳回(判决) The Court of Appeal set aside his conviction.上诉法院撤销了对他的判决。 Judges & juries bench chief justice circuit judge court of inquiry dismiss empanel judge judiciary jurist juror jury nullification jury service recusal recuse resentence rule sheriff sum sum (something/someone) up worship (IGNORE)to decide that you will not be influenced by your own feelings or opinions because they are not important at a particular time: 忘却;不计较 In times of war people tend to set aside political differences.战争期间,人们往往不计较政治分歧。 to ignore or not think about a particular fact or situation while considering a matter: 把…搁在一边;暂缓处理 Setting aside the question of cost, what do you think of the idea in principle?先把成本问题搁在一边,理论上讲你觉得这个意见怎样? Neglecting and ignoring aside beneath the/someone's radaridiom block something out brush someone/something off bury/have your head in the sandidiom ear lay let sleeping dogs lieidiom let something rideidiom look straight/right through someoneidiom lose the dressing roomidiom lost nose slightingly snub someone's back is turnedidiom step step on someone stiff-arm wink set-aside noun[ U ] UKuk /ˈset.ə.saɪd/ us /ˈset.ə.saɪd/ the act of paying farmers in order not to grow crops on areas of land, or land of this type退耕,休耕;退耕地,休耕地 Areas of land where crops are grown bottomland corn circle cornfield cotton belt crop circle field non-cultivated non-cultivation non-irrigated orchard paddock paddy field polyculture rice paddy terrace uncultivated unhedged unirrigated vertical farm vineyard set aside something | American Dictionaryset aside somethingphrasal verb with setverbus/set/ (SAVE)to save for a particular purpose: He sets aside some time every day to read to his children. After melting the chocolate, set it aside and beat the eggs. set aside somethingphrasal verb with setverbus/set/ (IGNORE)to decide not to consider something: We need to set aside our differences and begin to cooperate. To set aside a legal decision or a judgment is to state that it is no longer in effect: The court of appeals set aside his conviction. set sth aside | Business Englishset sth asidephrasal verb with setverbuk /set/ussetting | set | set FINANCE to save something, especially money, for a special purpose: Businesses that create new jobs are eligible for a tax credit, for which the state currently sets aside $20 million. The budget sets aside enough money to provide a 3.5% pay raise for the city's roughly 1,800 non-union employees. LAW if a judge or court sets aside a previous decision or judgment, they state that it does not now have any legal effect, usually because they consider it to have been wrong: The Court of Appeal set aside his conviction. set-aside noun uk /ˈsetəsaɪd/us [ C ] FINANCE, GOVERNMENT US a part of an amount of government money that must be used to give work to businesses owned by women or minorities (= group who have a different race, culture, or religion to most other people): The federal government has made available set-aside programs for small companies. [ C ] FINANCE an amount of money kept for a special purpose: A £70m set-aside is included in a 48% rise in its provisions for bad and doubtful debts. [ U ] GOVERNMENT, PRODUCTION a system in the European Union in which farmers are paid not to use part of their land in order to reduce the amount of a crop on the market or control prices: The EU was being urged to halt set-aside in order to boost grain production. |
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