英语词汇“confines”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

WORD ORIGINconfines

Origin:

1400-1500 French confins, from Latin confine ‘border’, from com- ( ➔ COM-) + finis ‘end’

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Hypothetical thinking goes beyond the confines of everyday experience.
She felt trapped by the narrow confines of the convent.
We must operate within the confines of the law.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

But, fortunately, interviewers had difficulty restricting employees to the confines of the standard interview questions.
Rock fall and trampling in the narrow confines of a cave are two major factors.
Sea Gladiator Faith in her restored form inside the somewhat cramped confines of the Museum.
Sometimes, when the clouds were stretched more thinly, the confines of their world extended.
The noise was deafening in the small confines of the workshop.
These two processes are continuous throughout the vast confines of the Universe.
Within the confines of the steel hull the interference was less.

Longman Language Activatorwhen there are limits on what you can do► limits

the rules or facts that control someone's freedom or their ability to do what they want: limits to: · There are practical limits to the number of cases we can deal with each day.limits of: · He's well aware of the limits of his knowledge.within limits: · We want our employees to enjoy themselves, within certain limits.

► limitations

limits on what someone or something is able to do: limitations of: · The limitations of the computer system make some operations very difficult.limitations on: · The president was unwilling to accept limitations on his power.physical limitations: · Hikers should know their physical limitations and not take unnecessary risks.

► restrictions

rules or laws that strictly control what you are allowed to do: · There are certain travel restrictions in effect in certain areas along the border.restrictions on: · Unions are pressing for restrictions on steel imports from Japan.· Because of restrictions on reporting, newspapers were not allowed to cover the story.impose restrictions (=officially order that something must be limited): · New restrictions have been imposed on immigration.

► constraints

facts or conditions that limit what you can do, for example not having enough time, money etc: · Because of time constraints two acts had to be cut from the show.constraints of: · The constraints of prison life are sometimes too much for people to bear.

► be limited

to not be able to do everything that you want because things are not available, there are rules or laws about it etc: · Our choice of shops is somewhat limited because we don't have a car.be limited to: · We're limited to two weeks of vacation a year, so a three-week safari isn't possible.be limited by: · Many Hong Kong performers are limited by their lack of English skills in making the transition to Hollywood.

► be restricted

if something is restricted to a particular amount, time, group etc, there are rules or other conditions limiting it to that amount, time, group etc: · Access to the President is restricted.be restricted to: · In those days, visiting in the hospital was restricted to specific weekend hours only.be restricted by: · Because Forbes was using his own money, he was not restricted by federal limits on campaign spending.

► be constrained

to be unable to do what you want to do because of facts or conditions, for example, because you do not have enough time or money: · Sharon's options were severely constrained because of the foolish choices she made as a teenager.be constrained by: · Research is often constrained by lack of sufficient data.

► scope

the range of things that a particular activity is allowed to include or have an effect on: scope of: · A clear statement of the goal and scope of a research project is a useful reference point.within the scope: · It was determined that the Commissioner had been acting within the scope of his official duties.beyond/outside the scope: · I'm afraid the matter falls outside the scope of this enquiry.in scope: · Regulations are important in markets that are increasingly international in scope.of enormous/historic/wide etc scope: · The ruling party has granted concessions of considerable scope.

► confines

the limits on a situation, organization, activity etc that control what people are allowed to do: confines of: · She felt trapped by the narrow confines of the convent.within the confines: · We must operate within the confines of the law.beyond/outside the confines: · Hypothetical thinking goes beyond the confines of everyday experience.

► parameters

a set of limits within which an activity can be done - use this in business, education, or technical contexts: · In the private sector there are clear parameters which surround labour relations.within/outside the parameters of something: · It is only within the parameters of a clear set of goals that a national science program can be successful.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► narrow

· Rock fall and trampling in the narrow confines of a cave are two major factors.· We are challenged to rise above the narrow confines of our individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity.· In that same instant, the deafening crash of gunfire filled the narrow confines of the alley.· The higher centers are dormant when we live our lives exclusively within the narrow confines of the personality.· The new leadership proved more diffuse - beyond the narrow confines of the traditional élite and professional classes - and younger.· The narrow confines of the inner solar system seem claustrophobic compared to the asteroid belt.· We were jammed together, shoulder-to-shoulder, in the narrow confines.

WORD FAMILYnounconfinementconfinesadjectiveconfinedverbconfine

单词	confines
释义	confinescon‧fines /ˈkɒnfaɪnz $ ˈkɑːn-/ noun [plural] Word Origin WORD ORIGINconfines Origin: 1400-1500 French confins, from Latin confine ‘border’, from com- ( ➔ COM-) + finis ‘end’ Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Hypothetical thinking goes beyond the confines of everyday experience. She felt trapped by the narrow confines of the convent. We must operate within the confines of the law. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS But, fortunately, interviewers had difficulty restricting employees to the confines of the standard interview questions. Rock fall and trampling in the narrow confines of a cave are two major factors. Sea Gladiator Faith in her restored form inside the somewhat cramped confines of the Museum. Sometimes, when the clouds were stretched more thinly, the confines of their world extended. The noise was deafening in the small confines of the workshop. These two processes are continuous throughout the vast confines of the Universe. Within the confines of the steel hull the interference was less. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorwhen there are limits on what you can do► limits the rules or facts that control someone's freedom or their ability to do what they want: limits to: · There are practical limits to the number of cases we can deal with each day.limits of: · He's well aware of the limits of his knowledge.within limits: · We want our employees to enjoy themselves, within certain limits. ► limitations limits on what someone or something is able to do: limitations of: · The limitations of the computer system make some operations very difficult.limitations on: · The president was unwilling to accept limitations on his power.physical limitations: · Hikers should know their physical limitations and not take unnecessary risks. ► restrictions rules or laws that strictly control what you are allowed to do: · There are certain travel restrictions in effect in certain areas along the border.restrictions on: · Unions are pressing for restrictions on steel imports from Japan.· Because of restrictions on reporting, newspapers were not allowed to cover the story.impose restrictions (=officially order that something must be limited): · New restrictions have been imposed on immigration. ► constraints facts or conditions that limit what you can do, for example not having enough time, money etc: · Because of time constraints two acts had to be cut from the show.constraints of: · The constraints of prison life are sometimes too much for people to bear. ► be limited to not be able to do everything that you want because things are not available, there are rules or laws about it etc: · Our choice of shops is somewhat limited because we don't have a car.be limited to: · We're limited to two weeks of vacation a year, so a three-week safari isn't possible.be limited by: · Many Hong Kong performers are limited by their lack of English skills in making the transition to Hollywood. ► be restricted if something is restricted to a particular amount, time, group etc, there are rules or other conditions limiting it to that amount, time, group etc: · Access to the President is restricted.be restricted to: · In those days, visiting in the hospital was restricted to specific weekend hours only.be restricted by: · Because Forbes was using his own money, he was not restricted by federal limits on campaign spending. ► be constrained to be unable to do what you want to do because of facts or conditions, for example, because you do not have enough time or money: · Sharon's options were severely constrained because of the foolish choices she made as a teenager.be constrained by: · Research is often constrained by lack of sufficient data. ► scope the range of things that a particular activity is allowed to include or have an effect on: scope of: · A clear statement of the goal and scope of a research project is a useful reference point.within the scope: · It was determined that the Commissioner had been acting within the scope of his official duties.beyond/outside the scope: · I'm afraid the matter falls outside the scope of this enquiry.in scope: · Regulations are important in markets that are increasingly international in scope.of enormous/historic/wide etc scope: · The ruling party has granted concessions of considerable scope. ► confines the limits on a situation, organization, activity etc that control what people are allowed to do: confines of: · She felt trapped by the narrow confines of the convent.within the confines: · We must operate within the confines of the law.beyond/outside the confines: · Hypothetical thinking goes beyond the confines of everyday experience. ► parameters a set of limits within which an activity can be done - use this in business, education, or technical contexts: · In the private sector there are clear parameters which surround labour relations.within/outside the parameters of something: · It is only within the parameters of a clear set of goals that a national science program can be successful. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► narrow · Rock fall and trampling in the narrow confines of a cave are two major factors.· We are challenged to rise above the narrow confines of our individualistic concerns to the broader concerns of all humanity.· In that same instant, the deafening crash of gunfire filled the narrow confines of the alley.· The higher centers are dormant when we live our lives exclusively within the narrow confines of the personality.· The new leadership proved more diffuse - beyond the narrow confines of the traditional élite and professional classes - and younger.· The narrow confines of the inner solar system seem claustrophobic compared to the asteroid belt.· We were jammed together, shoulder-to-shoulder, in the narrow confines. Word family WORD FAMILYnounconfinementconfinesadjectiveconfinedverbconfine limits or borderswithin/beyond the confines of something within the confines of the prison
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