英语词汇“respected”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

Furthermore, respected art handlers have ensured that none of the objects is damaged in transit.
He's lived life in a tiny community, a respected member of his class.
In more individual sports, such as tennis and golf, professionals hold respected but wholly separate, socially inferior positions.
Once the scheme was adopted, comments were sought from certain nationally respected leaders.
The International Wine Challenge has grown since its inception in 1984 to become the world's largest and most respected wine competition.
Yet the dealers are respected members of the community.

Longman Language Activatorto admire someone► admire

to have a very good opinion of someone, either because they have achieved something special or because they have skills or qualities that you would like to have: · Corbin is a superb musician. I really admire him.· I admire the way Sarah has brought up the children on her own.· What I admire most about Lee is his patience.admire somebody for something: · People admired her for her beauty and intelligence.· Rollins is most admired for her poetry, but she also writes fiction.be greatly/much admired: · Morrow's new production of 'The Nutcracker' has been greatly admired.

► respect

to have a good opinion of someone, even if you do not agree with them or want to be like them, because they have high standards and good personal qualities: · He's a very strict teacher, but the students respect him.· Logan, a long-serving Congressman, was both feared and respected by his political opponents.respect somebody for something: · She always told me exactly what she thought, and I respected her for that.

► look up to

to respect and admire someone who is older than you or who has authority over you: · I've always looked up to my older brother, Jerry.· The children need someone they can look up to.

► highly regarded/respected

if someone is highly regarded or respected, they are admired very much because they are very good at what they do: · a highly respected surgeonhighly regarded/respected by: · Dr. Franklin was highly regarded by his colleagues at Syracuse University.

► think highly of

to admire someone very much, especially because they do their job very well and always work hard: · Most of the students and staff think very highly of Dr. Smith.be highly thought of: · Sally is an excellent administrator. She is highly thought of here.

► have a high opinion of

also hold somebody in high regard/esteem formal to admire a person or their abilities very much, especially because they have special skills or very high standards in their work: · Film critics continue to hold Bergman in high esteem.have a high opinion of somebody as something: · Croft had a high opinion of Marx as a political thinker.

► be an admirer of

to admire someone and the work that they do, especially a leader, writer, artist etc: · I've always been an admirer of Potter's work, and was very sad to hear of her death.be a great/real admirer of somebody: · My tutor was a great admirer of Shakespeare, and often quoted him.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYadverbs► highly/greatly respected

· The author is a highly respected historian.

► well respected

· They were well respected in their communities.

► widely respected

· Johnson was widely respected as a critic.

► internationally respected

· He was an internationally respected figure.

► universally respected

(=respected by everyone)· Pele is one of the most universally respected footballers of all time.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► highly

· He was a highly respected member of the panel of arbiters and was the founder chairman of the Kelso Agricultural Discussion Society.· The method came to prominence through the activities of Frederick Bligh Bond, a highly respected authority on medieval church architecture.· The line of reasoning is logical, elegant, plausible, and advanced by highly respected scholars.· Edith Saunders was a well-known and highly respected figure in Cambridge for many decades.

► most

· It seemed as if one of the most respected women on television had succumbed to the lure of glitzy fame.· He was more interested in offering the post to John Lloyd, one of the most respected journalists on the Financial Times.· Anyone inclined to mock this suggestion should note that the armed services are perhaps the most respected institution in Britain today.· Today the once new but now traditional occupation of mountain guide is one of the most respected in the Alps.· Clive Langer and Ian Broudie are two of the most respected producers in the business.· The International Wine Challenge has grown since its inception in 1984 to become the world's largest and most respected wine competition.· The most respected fields of study in the radical milieu were the natural and physical sciences.

► well

· John Alison, a well respected pilot on the show scene then gave out his ten golden rules for survival.· Reg was already a well respected backroom boy and came to the club from highflying Walborough Solid Fuel Albion.

NOUN► member

· Yet the dealers are respected members of the community.· He was a highly respected member of the panel of arbiters and was the founder chairman of the Kelso Agricultural Discussion Society.· Copy the dress of respected members of the Bar.· He's lived life in a tiny community, a respected member of his class.· Now he was a respected member of the community.

WORD FAMILYnounrespect ≠ disrespectrespectabilityrespecterrespectfulnessadjectiverespectablerespectedrespectful ≠ disrespectfulrespectiveadverbrespectablyrespectfully ≠ disrespectfullyrespectivelyverbrespect ≠ disrespect

单词	respected
释义	respectedre‧spect‧ed /rɪˈspektɪd/ adjective Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Furthermore, respected art handlers have ensured that none of the objects is damaged in transit. He's lived life in a tiny community, a respected member of his class. In more individual sports, such as tennis and golf, professionals hold respected but wholly separate, socially inferior positions. Once the scheme was adopted, comments were sought from certain nationally respected leaders. The International Wine Challenge has grown since its inception in 1984 to become the world's largest and most respected wine competition. Yet the dealers are respected members of the community. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorto admire someone► admire to have a very good opinion of someone, either because they have achieved something special or because they have skills or qualities that you would like to have: · Corbin is a superb musician. I really admire him.· I admire the way Sarah has brought up the children on her own.· What I admire most about Lee is his patience.admire somebody for something: · People admired her for her beauty and intelligence.· Rollins is most admired for her poetry, but she also writes fiction.be greatly/much admired: · Morrow's new production of 'The Nutcracker' has been greatly admired. ► respect to have a good opinion of someone, even if you do not agree with them or want to be like them, because they have high standards and good personal qualities: · He's a very strict teacher, but the students respect him.· Logan, a long-serving Congressman, was both feared and respected by his political opponents.respect somebody for something: · She always told me exactly what she thought, and I respected her for that. ► look up to to respect and admire someone who is older than you or who has authority over you: · I've always looked up to my older brother, Jerry.· The children need someone they can look up to. ► highly regarded/respected if someone is highly regarded or respected, they are admired very much because they are very good at what they do: · a highly respected surgeonhighly regarded/respected by: · Dr. Franklin was highly regarded by his colleagues at Syracuse University. ► think highly of to admire someone very much, especially because they do their job very well and always work hard: · Most of the students and staff think very highly of Dr. Smith.be highly thought of: · Sally is an excellent administrator. She is highly thought of here. ► have a high opinion of also hold somebody in high regard/esteem formal to admire a person or their abilities very much, especially because they have special skills or very high standards in their work: · Film critics continue to hold Bergman in high esteem.have a high opinion of somebody as something: · Croft had a high opinion of Marx as a political thinker. ► be an admirer of to admire someone and the work that they do, especially a leader, writer, artist etc: · I've always been an admirer of Potter's work, and was very sad to hear of her death.be a great/real admirer of somebody: · My tutor was a great admirer of Shakespeare, and often quoted him. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYadverbs► highly/greatly respected · The author is a highly respected historian. ► well respected · They were well respected in their communities. ► widely respected · Johnson was widely respected as a critic. ► internationally respected · He was an internationally respected figure. ► universally respected (=respected by everyone)· Pele is one of the most universally respected footballers of all time. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► highly · He was a highly respected member of the panel of arbiters and was the founder chairman of the Kelso Agricultural Discussion Society.· The method came to prominence through the activities of Frederick Bligh Bond, a highly respected authority on medieval church architecture.· The line of reasoning is logical, elegant, plausible, and advanced by highly respected scholars.· Edith Saunders was a well-known and highly respected figure in Cambridge for many decades. ► most · It seemed as if one of the most respected women on television had succumbed to the lure of glitzy fame.· He was more interested in offering the post to John Lloyd, one of the most respected journalists on the Financial Times.· Anyone inclined to mock this suggestion should note that the armed services are perhaps the most respected institution in Britain today.· Today the once new but now traditional occupation of mountain guide is one of the most respected in the Alps.· Clive Langer and Ian Broudie are two of the most respected producers in the business.· The International Wine Challenge has grown since its inception in 1984 to become the world's largest and most respected wine competition.· The most respected fields of study in the radical milieu were the natural and physical sciences. ► well · John Alison, a well respected pilot on the show scene then gave out his ten golden rules for survival.· Reg was already a well respected backroom boy and came to the club from highflying Walborough Solid Fuel Albion. NOUN► member · Yet the dealers are respected members of the community.· He was a highly respected member of the panel of arbiters and was the founder chairman of the Kelso Agricultural Discussion Society.· Copy the dress of respected members of the Bar.· He's lived life in a tiny community, a respected member of his class.· Now he was a respected member of the community. Word family WORD FAMILYnounrespect ≠ disrespectrespectabilityrespecterrespectfulnessadjectiverespectablerespectedrespectful ≠ disrespectfulrespectiveadverbrespectablyrespectfully ≠ disrespectfullyrespectivelyverbrespect ≠ disrespect admired by many people because of your good work or achievements: He’s one of the most respected managers in the game.highly/well/widely/greatly respected a highly respected journalistCOLLOCATIONSadverbshighly/greatly respected· The author is a highly respected historian.well respected· They were well respected in their communities.widely respected· Johnson was widely respected as a critic.internationally respected· He was an internationally respected figure.universally respected (=respected by everyone)· Pele is one of the most universally respected footballers of all time.
随便看	regretful regretfully regrettable regrettably regroup regular regular footed regularity regularization regularize regularly regulate regulation regulator regulatory regurgitate regurgitation rehab rehabilitate rehabilitation rehash rehearsal rehearse reheat Rehnquist, William H.