释义 |
auspicesaus‧pic‧es /ˈɔːspɪsɪz $ ˈɒː-/ noun [plural] auspicesOrigin: 1700-1800 auspice ‘telling the future by watching the behavior of birds, good influence’ (16-19 centuries), from Latin auspicium, from avis ‘bird’ + specere ‘to look at’ - A fresh election was held on Jan 17, 1988, under the auspices of an army-appointed commission.
- In 1984, for example, an external mediator was appointed following the breakdown of negotiations, and agreement reached under his auspices.
- It proposed an international convention on air transport under the auspices of an international authority.
- Polybius travelled in Celtic lands under Roman auspices and with Roman help and protection.
VERB► hold· The militants say talks should be held under United Nations auspices in Geneva, on the basis of self-determination.· Since parties held under the auspices of the Fourth of July will be ongoing all weekend, some careful planning is required. ► under the auspices of somebody/something- A research project has been set up under the auspices of the University of Michigan.
- Further talks took place in Rome on Dec. 20 under the auspices of the verification commission.
- Giambologna's equestrian statue of Cosimo I has been cleaned under the auspices of the Pegasus consortium.
- This was opened in 1986 under the auspices of the Drugs Council and a local housing trust.
under the auspices of somebody/something formal with the help and support of a particular organization or person: negotiations held under the auspices of the United Nations |