释义 |
pertainper‧tain /pəˈteɪn $ pər-/ verb pertainOrigin: 1300-1400 Old French partenir, from Latin pertinere VERB TABLEpertain |
Present | they | pertain | | it | pertains | Past | it, they | pertained | Present perfect | they | have pertained | | it | has pertained | Past perfect | it, they | had pertained | Future | it, they | will pertain | Future perfect | it, they | will have pertained |
- Because there are some religions that believe in nonmedical spiritual healing, most states provide special laws pertaining to them.
- Clinger also issued Thomason a subpoena demanding any records pertaining to the travel office case.
- Current legislation is not likely to pertain much longer, however.
- Our results pertain to a sample of 101 subjects, in many of whom the birth weight was obtained by maternal recall.
- The Marxian capitalist has infinite shrewdness or cunning on everything except matters pertaining to his own ultimate survival.
- These modifications pertain to improvements in the inspection and operation of locking and vent mechanisms.
- They pertain to all possible effects that could have occurred, both positive and negative, anticipated and unanticipated.
pertain to something phrasal verb formal to relate directly to something: legislation pertaining to employment rights |