| 词汇 | discipline |
| 释义 | discipline noun uk /ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/ us /ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/ disciplinenoun (TRAINING)B2[ U ] training that makes people more willing to obey or more able to control themselves, often in the form of rules, and punishments if these are broken, or the behaviour produced by this training: 训导;训练;纪律;约束 parental/military/school discipline父母的训导／军事训练／校规 There should be tougher discipline in schools.学校的纪律应该更严一些。 (self) disciplineI don't have enough (self) discipline to save money.我总是控制不住自己花钱的欲望。 [ U ] the ability to control yourself or other people, even in difficult situations: 控制能力，驾驭能力 Maintaining classroom discipline (= control of the students) is the first task of every teacher.维护课堂纪律是每位教师的首要任务。 In some of these schools, army-style drills are used to instil a sense of discipline.这些学校中有一些利用军训来培养纪律观念。 The new teacher had failed to enforce any sort of discipline.这位新教师一点都管不住学生，搞得纪律涣散。 Problems arise if the parents' approach to discipline is inconsistent.如果家长对孩子的管束时宽时严就会出现问题。 He's always harping on about lack of discipline.他总是抱怨纪律涣散。 Several of the teachers were ineffectual at maintaining discipline. Teaching in general asynchronous chief academic officer CLIL clue clue in didactic hothouse inculcate miseducation Moodle multi-course non-conditioned non-didactic popularize sex ed sex education show/teach someone the ropesidiom socialization socializing tutelage You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Power to control disciplinenoun (SUBJECT)C2[ C ] a particular area of study, especially a subject studied at a college or university（尤指大学或学院设立的）专业 Subjects & disciplines -ological Afrocentrism andragogy AP applicative applied ESOL esp. ethnoscience food technology functional skills non-technical nonscientific ology ontology sports scientist stem sub-department sub-discipline subscience discipline verb uk /ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/ us /ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/ disciplineverb (PUNISH)[ T ] to punish someone: 惩罚 be disciplined forA senior army officer has been disciplined for revealing secret government plans to the media.一名高级军官因向媒体透露政府秘密计划而受到惩罚。 Punishing & punishments ankle bracelet ankle tag attach ball and chain bar be brought/called to accountidiom endorse endorsement fixed penalty flay flay someone aliveidiom get what's coming to youidiom gross misconduct penalty sentence skin someone aliveidiom slam dunk someone should be shotidiom sort sort something out disciplineverb (CONTROL)[ T ] to teach someone to behave in a controlled way: 训练，教导 [ + to infinitive ]I'm trying to discipline myselfto eat less chocolate.我正试图控制自己少吃巧克力。 Teaching in general asynchronous chief academic officer CLIL clue clue in didactic hothouse inculcate miseducation Moodle multi-course non-conditioned non-didactic popularize sex ed sex education show/teach someone the ropesidiom socialization socializing tutelage discipline | American Dictionarydiscipline noun us/ˈdɪs·ə·plən, -ˌplɪn/ disciplinenoun (TRAINING)[ U ] training that produces obedience or self-control, often in the form of rules and punishments if these are broken, or the obedience or self-control produced by this training: military discipline [ U ] Discipline is also the ability to control a mental activity: Learning a foreign language requires discipline. disciplinenoun (SUBJECT)[ C ] a particular area of study, esp. a subject studied at a college or university: an academic discipline discipline verb[ T ] us/ˈdɪs·ə·plən, -ˌplɪn/ disciplineverb[T] (PUNISH)to punish someone: He was disciplined for his bad conduct. discipline | Business Englishdiscipline noun uk /ˈdɪsəplɪn/us [ U ] the practice of making sure that people obey rules and do not cause problems: Personnel rules are used to govern worker conduct and impose discipline on violators. the strict discipline of prison [ U ](alsoself-discipline) the ability to make yourself do something, even if it is difficult, so that you can achieve a goal: the discipline to do sthWorking for a large firm gave him the confidence and discipline to start his own business. For most people, saving money requires a lot of self-discipline. [ C ] a subject or a particular type of work: Our company actively recruits graduates for a wide range of disciplines including engineering, science, and business. discipline verb[ T ] uk /ˈdɪsəplɪn/us HR to deal with a worker who does not obey company rules, for example by giving them a written warning: discipline sb for (doing) sthHe was disciplined for serious misconduct. to carefully control the way that you work, live, or behave, especially to achieve a goal: discipline yourself to do sthDiscipline yourself to clear out old files on a regular basis. Examples of disciplinediscipline If parties are disciplined, then every government coalition is a legislative coalition. The design of a robotic manipulator involves simultaneous participationa of different disciplines in the design process. From 1961 onwards archaeology was taught as a so-called further education course, which followed studies in another discipline lasting four to five years. There is considerable variation in the degrees of multipartism, party discipline, and the stability of party systems and government coalitions. Until then, archaeology had been regarded as a non-theoretical discipline. It is the task of his former students and colleagues to keep the discipline challenging. Most philosophers and psychologists shared the firm belief that their disciplines were substantially different in some ways. The civilian was compared unfavourably to the soldier who was thought to be disciplined and trained in stress management. The genetic analysis of these age-dependent phenotypes, termed growth trajectories, has long been of interest to students in different disciplines of biology and genetics. Their discipline has been sufficient to cause pain at the micro level of everyday life for the children. As temporary workers they could learn their tasks and adapt to the demands of work discipline. The non-verbal aspects of human behaviour and the non-sonic aspects of musical behaviour are largely non-formalised within their respective disciplines. It is a valuable discipline to produce the pieces. Answering this involves stepping outside the discipline of the system designer and understanding the social, material and organisational aspects of medical work. Without the protection offered by college walls and communal discipline, how would scholars withstand temptations and distractions and devote themselves to higher things? These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. Collocations withdisciplinedisciplineThese are words often used in combination with discipline. Click on a collocation to see more examples of it. academic discipline After its initial difficulties, it was, he declared, finally 'a respectable academic discipline'. allied discipline Second, once nature was divorced from creed, natural philosophy and allied disciplines too came to be seen (by some) as a theologically neutral discipline. breach of discipline But where they involve serious breach of discipline, or serious punishment, there is an appeal and it is open to be exercised. From the Hansard archive Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0 These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. See all collocations with discipline |
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