| 词汇 | embraced |
| 释义 | embraced past simple and past participle ofembrace embrace verb uk /ɪmˈbreɪs/ us /ɪmˈbreɪs/ embraceverb (ACCEPT)C1[ T ]formal to accept something enthusiastically: 欣然接受;乐意采纳 This was an opportunity that he would embrace.这样的机会他是求之不得的。 to accept or continue in a situation that is difficult or unpleasant bearI will bear the responsibility for whatever happens. endureShe endured years of hip pain before seeing a surgeon. sufferShe suffers from severe asthma. acceptI have finally accepted that I can't change who he is. resign yourself toI have resigned myself to the fact that I'll never work again. become resigned toPeople have become resigned to the fact that increased security means much longer wait times at airports. We are always eager to embrace the latest technology. Corporate America quickly embraced the Web as a new vehicle for advertising. This was in the days before she embraced religion. After meeting Claude Monet in 1887 he embraced and promoted the Impressionist style. Dole has long embraced the concept. Accepting & agreeing accepting accommodation accreditation agree to something agree with something arrive assent compact conclusion countenance currency formal pre-approved presumed consent ratification ratify re-establish regrant signatory unquestioning embraceverb (HOLD)C2[ I or T ]literary to hold someone tightly with both arms to express love, liking, or sympathy, or when greeting or leaving someone: 抱，拥抱 She saw them embrace on the station platform.她看到他们在站台上拥抱。 He leaned over to embrace the child.他弯腰去拥抱那个孩子。 to hold someone or something holdCan you hold this for a moment? claspHe reached out to clasp her hand. gripThe baby gripped my finger with her tiny hand. clutchSilent and pale, she clutched her mother's hand. clingOne little girl was clinging onto a cuddly toy. hang onThe child was hanging on to her mother's skirt. Showing affection affectionate affectionately aw bear hug canoodle chuck cwtch up to someone demonstratively demonstrativeness embrace embracingly fall into someone's armsidiom make something/someone out man hug mwah nurse osculate PDA spoon to hold/clutch/clasp/take someone/something to your bosomidiom embraceverb (INCLUDE)C1[ T ]formal to include something, often as one of a number of things: 包括，包含 Linguistics embraces a diverse range of subjects such as phonetics and stylistics.语言学包括一系列不同的科目，如语音学和文体学。 Including and containing absorptive capacity accessibly all in assimilable assimilate carry cast draw EDI EDIB embody embracingly encompass factor number someone/something among someone/something O, o pack something in pepper pepper something with something seat Examples of embracedembraced In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use. However, the extent to which this link was popularly embraced is still a matter of debate. For obvious reasons, his position is not generally publicly embraced by those with a more ambitious agenda for traditional approaches. In the end, we embraced the limitations imposed by this fixed visual. Thus, around about 1945, we begin to see notions of voluntary labour being embraced by the state for national (rather than local) purposes. They too have embraced labour market flexibility, but without converging with the wider policies and politics of the liberal model. What is clear is that neither the word ' stepfamily ' nor the use of the step-stem is being embraced by our respondents. We can take this a bit farther: if reforms are embraced by losers and winners alike why are electoral institutions so stable? Rather, the school embraced and merged two ideals of womanhood: the woman of the home and the woman of the civic arena. In as much as pension insurance embraced the entire population, insurance for work-related injuries needed to include that part of the population that was employed. Yet few local authorities and voluntary organisations have embraced this model in their advice work, despite government exhortations to do so. We are a population that has embraced everyday technological 'communications' advances such as automatic teller machines, cable television, cable-less television and wireless telephones. The general public, it seems, discounted the views of such writers and embraced instead the more commonly expressed negative image of old age. Nonetheless, just as some academics have been quick to espouse local ideas, so local people have embraced scientific terminology to promote their causes. The end of the essential archaeological subject, if embraced, will force the discipline to account for the production of subjects in immediate sociopolitical contexts. In the 1630s, in his middle age, he embraced the notion of change in the heavens. 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. |
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