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

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

It also has a beautifully worded copper plaque.
Joseph Pease, the board's president, approved a tactfully worded reply to the Dronfield parents.
On the eve of the talks, the two sides had exchanged strongly worded statements on the issue.
Similarly worded questions over time have to take account of changes in the topics under question.
Some areas of policy may be the subject only of unspecific recommendations, perhaps setting out a range of loosely worded options.
That is not clear from the way that the Bill is worded.
You only need more patience to unravel a complexly worded question, not necessarily more ability.

Longman Language Activatorto say something publicly or officially► say

to say something publicly or officially, using spoken or written words: say (that): · The President said he had no intention of resigning.· The rules say that sports shoes must be worn in the gym at all times.say what/how/who etc: · The police are refusing to say where Davies is being held.

► announce

to officially tell people what has happened or what will happen, in a written or spoken public statement: · The Company announced profits of about $400 million.announce (that): · The Prime Minister has just announced there is to be a General Election next month.announce your engagement (=to officially tell people that you are going to get married): · They announced their engagement last year, but have still not set a date for their wedding.

► state

formal to say something publicly or officially, especially in clear, definite language: · The government needs to clearly state its policy on possible military action.state that: · The law states that you are innocent until proved guilty.· Justice Cohen stated clearly that no further action would be taken.

► declare

to officially state that a particular situation exists or a person or thing is in a particular condition: declare somebody insane/unfit/a traitor etc: · In the last century, mothers of illegitimate babies could be declared insane.· After nearly forty years' membership, the Communist party declared him a traitor.declare (that): · Finally, the doctor declared that the man was dead.declare war/an amnesty/a state of emergency: · In 1941 the US declared war on the Axis powers.· A state of emergency has been declared in Bangladesh.

► make/issue a statement

to say or write something publicly in order to tell people what you intend to do, what your opinion is etc - use this especially about politicians, business leaders, and other people in authority: · The party's environment spokesman intends to make a statement either today or tomorrow.· The president's press corps issued this statement today.

► lay down

to officially state the rules that say what is allowed in a particular situation: lay down something: · The new law lays down strict rules about the way guns may be bought and sold.lay down that: · It is laid down in the club rules that guests are not allowed in unless they are accompanied by a club member.

► be worded

if something such as an official statement or document is worded in a particular way, the speaker or writer has deliberately chosen their words in that way to get a particular effect: · His speech to the police officers about racial violence had to be very carefully worded.· The Defence Secretary made a public statement about the crisis, but it was worded in such a way as to give very little information.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► ambiguously worded

The legislation had been ambiguously worded.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► strongly

· On the eve of the talks, the two sides had exchanged strongly worded statements on the issue.

PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► carefully/clearly/strongly etc worded

A strongly worded White House statement on March 7 had appealed for international support in stopping the operation of the Rabta plant.
His criticisms have become so predictable and strongly worded that they are counter-productive.
In a carefully worded address, Wyman argued the paradoxical facts.
In a strongly worded letter this week to several dozen television stations, Rep.
On the eve of the talks, the two sides had exchanged strongly worded statements on the issue.
Once again, the agency sent a strongly worded warning letter, but took no punitive action.
Pete Wilson yesterday, drawing a strongly worded veto but defining the battle lines after months of debate and anguished decisions.
The agreement was carefully worded to give some satisfaction to both parties.

WORD FAMILYadjectivewordedwordlesswordynounwordwordingverbword

单词	worded
释义	wordedword‧ed /ˈwɜːdɪd $ ˈwɜːr-/ adjective Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS It also has a beautifully worded copper plaque. Joseph Pease, the board's president, approved a tactfully worded reply to the Dronfield parents. On the eve of the talks, the two sides had exchanged strongly worded statements on the issue. Similarly worded questions over time have to take account of changes in the topics under question. Some areas of policy may be the subject only of unspecific recommendations, perhaps setting out a range of loosely worded options. That is not clear from the way that the Bill is worded. You only need more patience to unravel a complexly worded question, not necessarily more ability. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorto say something publicly or officially► say to say something publicly or officially, using spoken or written words: say (that): · The President said he had no intention of resigning.· The rules say that sports shoes must be worn in the gym at all times.say what/how/who etc: · The police are refusing to say where Davies is being held. ► announce to officially tell people what has happened or what will happen, in a written or spoken public statement: · The Company announced profits of about $400 million.announce (that): · The Prime Minister has just announced there is to be a General Election next month.announce your engagement (=to officially tell people that you are going to get married): · They announced their engagement last year, but have still not set a date for their wedding. ► state formal to say something publicly or officially, especially in clear, definite language: · The government needs to clearly state its policy on possible military action.state that: · The law states that you are innocent until proved guilty.· Justice Cohen stated clearly that no further action would be taken. ► declare to officially state that a particular situation exists or a person or thing is in a particular condition: declare somebody insane/unfit/a traitor etc: · In the last century, mothers of illegitimate babies could be declared insane.· After nearly forty years' membership, the Communist party declared him a traitor.declare (that): · Finally, the doctor declared that the man was dead.declare war/an amnesty/a state of emergency: · In 1941 the US declared war on the Axis powers.· A state of emergency has been declared in Bangladesh. ► make/issue a statement to say or write something publicly in order to tell people what you intend to do, what your opinion is etc - use this especially about politicians, business leaders, and other people in authority: · The party's environment spokesman intends to make a statement either today or tomorrow.· The president's press corps issued this statement today. ► lay down to officially state the rules that say what is allowed in a particular situation: lay down something: · The new law lays down strict rules about the way guns may be bought and sold.lay down that: · It is laid down in the club rules that guests are not allowed in unless they are accompanied by a club member. ► be worded if something such as an official statement or document is worded in a particular way, the speaker or writer has deliberately chosen their words in that way to get a particular effect: · His speech to the police officers about racial violence had to be very carefully worded.· The Defence Secretary made a public statement about the crisis, but it was worded in such a way as to give very little information. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► ambiguously worded The legislation had been ambiguously worded. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► strongly · On the eve of the talks, the two sides had exchanged strongly worded statements on the issue. Phrases PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► carefully/clearly/strongly etc worded A strongly worded White House statement on March 7 had appealed for international support in stopping the operation of the Rabta plant. His criticisms have become so predictable and strongly worded that they are counter-productive. In a carefully worded address, Wyman argued the paradoxical facts. In a strongly worded letter this week to several dozen television stations, Rep. On the eve of the talks, the two sides had exchanged strongly worded statements on the issue. Once again, the agency sent a strongly worded warning letter, but took no punitive action. Pete Wilson yesterday, drawing a strongly worded veto but defining the battle lines after months of debate and anguished decisions. The agreement was carefully worded to give some satisfaction to both parties. Word family WORD FAMILYadjectivewordedwordlesswordynounwordwordingverbword carefully/clearly/strongly etc worded using words that express an idea carefully or clearly: a carefully worded question a strongly worded letter
随便看	unchecked uncivilized uncle unclean uncleanness unclear Uncle Remus Uncle Sam Uncle Tom Uncle Tom Cobbleigh unclothed uncoil uncomfortable uncomfortably uncommitted uncommon uncommonly uncomplaining uncomplainingly uncomprehending uncomprehendingly uncompromising uncompromisingly unconcern unconcerned