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

compromise

2 of 2

verb

compromised; compromising

intransitive verb

: to come to agreement by mutual concession

The two sides were unwilling to compromise.

The union and employer agreed to compromise.

: to find or follow a way between extremes

: to make a shameful or disreputable concession

wouldn't compromise with their principles

transitive verb

: to reveal or expose to an unauthorized person and especially to an enemy

Confidential information was compromised.

: to cause the impairment of

illnesses that can seriously compromise the immune system

If you don't acknowledge the parent at all, you risk seeming unnecessarily hostile or dismissive but if you allow the parent to govern decisions you could compromise the patient.

Ranjana Srivastava

: to expose to suspicion, discredit, or mischief

His reputation has been compromised.

: to adjust or settle by mutual concessions

An arbiter was brought in to compromise their differences.

obsolete : to bind by mutual agreement

compromiser

ˈkäm-prə-ˌmī-zər How to pronounce compromise (audio)

noun

Example Sentences

Noun "You can't always come up with the optimal solution, but you can usually come up with a better solution," he [Barack Obama] said over lunch one afternoon. "A good compromise, a good piece of legislation, is like a good sentence."

William Finnegan, New Yorker, 31 May 2004 I therefore proposed a … strategy that raised the possibility of compromise …

Robert S. McNamara, In Retrospect, 1995 I've had other films that were successful, but I'm aware of the compromises I made—and they were tremendous.

Woody Allen, Rolling Stone, 16 Sept. 1993 In his promotion of burgeoning black writers, however, Hughes made no compromises.

Rita Dove, New York Times Book Review, 9 Oct. 1988 the art of political compromise To avoid an argument, always be ready to seek compromise. a director who will not tolerate artistic compromise She says that accepting their proposal would be a compromise of her principles. Verb You don't make deals that compromise yourself or your team, of course, but you help other riders if you can, so they might return the favor.

Lance Armstrong, It's Not About the Bike, (2000) 2001 The book is compromised by the author's lack of selectivity.

Amy Hempel, Ms., October/November 1999 Our plan had been to pass a good balanced budget without compromising its essential components …

Tony Blankley, George, September 1997 Lieutenant Charon would get a pat on the back from his captain … not to mention congratulations for running such a quiet and effective operation that had not compromised his informants …

Tom Clancy, Without Remorse, 1994 Finally, the two sides compromised and a treaty was signed …

Alfredo Quarto, Cultural Survival Quarterly, 1990 The two sides were unwilling to compromise. We can't reveal that information without compromising national security. a dangerous drug that can further compromise an already weakened immune system See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

The compromise was a one-year, $12 million contract that had one-third of that salary tied to regular weigh-ins.

Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 3 Sep. 2022 Not that anything less would fly with the Aman crowd: with rates starting at $3,200 a night for the lowest tier room, the hotel is strictly reserved for the tiny sliver of the population for whom compromise is an alien concept.

Leena Kim, Town & Country, 1 Sep. 2022 In an unjust world, compromise is often a condition of survival.

WIRED, 26 Aug. 2022 The compromise, however, was a new order that codified the drawdown to twenty-five hundred troops in Afghanistan by mid-January, which Milley and Esper had been resisting, and a reduction in the remaining three thousand troops in Iraq as well.

Susan B. Glasser, The New Yorker, 8 Aug. 2022 Yes, compromise is inevitable in most relationships.

Mark Travers, Forbes, 1 Aug. 2022 The chambers will have to resolve their differences in short order if a compromise is to land on Governor Charlie Baker’s desk before the formal session comes to an end.

Samantha J. Gross, BostonGlobe.com, 30 July 2022 The questions concerning all the issues faced in the Jeddah meeting are: What's the cost and where's the compromise?

Nic Robertson, CNN, 18 July 2022 The critical response from both sides of the debate recalled the old axiom that a compromise is sure to make everyone unhappy.

Martin Fritz Huber, Outside Online, 28 June 2022

Verb

In the survey’s 20 categories, Biden rated highest on ability to compromise (9th) and lowest on luck (34th).

Jim Puzzanghera, BostonGlobe.com, 13 Aug. 2022 One being managing the threat actors who are trying to compromise and get access, and the other being examining the insider risk in the firm and understanding how to better manage company data.

Lucy Brewster, Fortune, 12 Aug. 2022 To pull it off, Luca Cremona, a Security Researcher at Nozomi Networks, first had to compromise a computer inside the target network, or add a rogue device to the network by hacking the Wi-Fi.

Max Eddy, PCMAG, 11 Aug. 2022 Threat actors were able to compromise the SolarWinds software and embed malicious code—which was then downloaded and executed by thousands of customers.

Tony Bradley, Forbes, 31 July 2022 The water drag on the hull of a boat, combined with the weight of the battery needed to power it, is a double blow for boats, meaning that most have to compromise on either speed or distance.

Julia Buckley, CNN, 28 July 2022 Shrinking that down to a microcosm and how a relationship between two people, or within a band, Democrats and Republicans … the absurdity of not being able to compromise and see eye to eye on something.

Jonathan Cohen, SPIN, 15 Mar. 2022 The board decided to compromise and extended the mask mandate until Sept. 15, when members will meet again to discuss the issue.

Stephen Simpson, Arkansas Online, 25 Aug. 2021 But even as the months, and years, went by and many other companies chose to compromise on hybrid releases, Cruise and Paramount didn't waver on their desire to have a major theatrical release.

Lindsey Bahr, USA TODAY, 29 May 2022 See More

单词	compromising
释义	compromise 1 of 2 noun com·pro·mise ˈkäm-prə-ˌmīz 1 a : settlement of differences by arbitration or by consent reached by mutual concessions b : something intermediate between or blending qualities of two different things 2 : a concession to something derogatory or prejudicial a compromise of principles compromise 2 of 2 verb compromised; compromising intransitive verb 1 a : to come to agreement by mutual concession The two sides were unwilling to compromise. The union and employer agreed to compromise. b : to find or follow a way between extremes 2 : to make a shameful or disreputable concession wouldn't compromise with their principles transitive verb 1 a : to reveal or expose to an unauthorized person and especially to an enemy Confidential information was compromised. b : to cause the impairment of illnesses that can seriously compromise the immune system If you don't acknowledge the parent at all, you risk seeming unnecessarily hostile or dismissive but if you allow the parent to govern decisions you could compromise the patient. Ranjana Srivastava c : to expose to suspicion, discredit, or mischief His reputation has been compromised. 2 : to adjust or settle by mutual concessions An arbiter was brought in to compromise their differences. 3 obsolete : to bind by mutual agreement compromiser ˈkäm-prə-ˌmī-zər noun Synonyms Noun accommodation concession give-and-take negotiation Verb adventure endanger gamble (with) hazard imperil jeopard jeopardize menace peril risk venture See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun "You can't always come up with the optimal solution, but you can usually come up with a better solution," he [Barack Obama] said over lunch one afternoon. "A good compromise, a good piece of legislation, is like a good sentence." William Finnegan, New Yorker, 31 May 2004 I therefore proposed a … strategy that raised the possibility of compromise … Robert S. McNamara, In Retrospect, 1995 I've had other films that were successful, but I'm aware of the compromises I made—and they were tremendous. Woody Allen, Rolling Stone, 16 Sept. 1993 In his promotion of burgeoning black writers, however, Hughes made no compromises. Rita Dove, New York Times Book Review, 9 Oct. 1988 the art of political compromise To avoid an argument, always be ready to seek compromise. a director who will not tolerate artistic compromise She says that accepting their proposal would be a compromise of her principles. Verb You don't make deals that compromise yourself or your team, of course, but you help other riders if you can, so they might return the favor. Lance Armstrong, It's Not About the Bike, (2000) 2001 The book is compromised by the author's lack of selectivity. Amy Hempel, Ms., October/November 1999 Our plan had been to pass a good balanced budget without compromising its essential components … Tony Blankley, George, September 1997 Lieutenant Charon would get a pat on the back from his captain … not to mention congratulations for running such a quiet and effective operation that had not compromised his informants … Tom Clancy, Without Remorse, 1994 Finally, the two sides compromised and a treaty was signed … Alfredo Quarto, Cultural Survival Quarterly, 1990 The two sides were unwilling to compromise. We can't reveal that information without compromising national security. a dangerous drug that can further compromise an already weakened immune system See More Recent Examples on the Web Noun The compromise was a one-year, $12 million contract that had one-third of that salary tied to regular weigh-ins. Ira Winderman, Sun Sentinel, 3 Sep. 2022 Not that anything less would fly with the Aman crowd: with rates starting at $3,200 a night for the lowest tier room, the hotel is strictly reserved for the tiny sliver of the population for whom compromise is an alien concept. Leena Kim, Town & Country, 1 Sep. 2022 In an unjust world, compromise is often a condition of survival. WIRED, 26 Aug. 2022 The compromise, however, was a new order that codified the drawdown to twenty-five hundred troops in Afghanistan by mid-January, which Milley and Esper had been resisting, and a reduction in the remaining three thousand troops in Iraq as well. Susan B. Glasser, The New Yorker, 8 Aug. 2022 Yes, compromise is inevitable in most relationships. Mark Travers, Forbes, 1 Aug. 2022 The chambers will have to resolve their differences in short order if a compromise is to land on Governor Charlie Baker’s desk before the formal session comes to an end. Samantha J. Gross, BostonGlobe.com, 30 July 2022 The questions concerning all the issues faced in the Jeddah meeting are: What's the cost and where's the compromise? Nic Robertson, CNN, 18 July 2022 The critical response from both sides of the debate recalled the old axiom that a compromise is sure to make everyone unhappy. Martin Fritz Huber, Outside Online, 28 June 2022 Verb In the survey’s 20 categories, Biden rated highest on ability to compromise (9th) and lowest on luck (34th). Jim Puzzanghera, BostonGlobe.com, 13 Aug. 2022 One being managing the threat actors who are trying to compromise and get access, and the other being examining the insider risk in the firm and understanding how to better manage company data. Lucy Brewster, Fortune, 12 Aug. 2022 To pull it off, Luca Cremona, a Security Researcher at Nozomi Networks, first had to compromise a computer inside the target network, or add a rogue device to the network by hacking the Wi-Fi. Max Eddy, PCMAG, 11 Aug. 2022 Threat actors were able to compromise the SolarWinds software and embed malicious code—which was then downloaded and executed by thousands of customers. Tony Bradley, Forbes, 31 July 2022 The water drag on the hull of a boat, combined with the weight of the battery needed to power it, is a double blow for boats, meaning that most have to compromise on either speed or distance. Julia Buckley, CNN, 28 July 2022 Shrinking that down to a microcosm and how a relationship between two people, or within a band, Democrats and Republicans … the absurdity of not being able to compromise and see eye to eye on something. Jonathan Cohen, SPIN, 15 Mar. 2022 The board decided to compromise and extended the mask mandate until Sept. 15, when members will meet again to discuss the issue. Stephen Simpson, Arkansas Online, 25 Aug. 2021 But even as the months, and years, went by and many other companies chose to compromise on hybrid releases, Cruise and Paramount didn't waver on their desire to have a major theatrical release. Lindsey Bahr, USA TODAY, 29 May 2022 See More Word History Etymology Noun and Verb Middle English, mutual promise to abide by an arbiter's decision, from Anglo-French compromisse, from Latin compromissum, from neuter of compromissus, past participle of compromittere to promise mutually, from com- + promittere to promise — more at promise First Known Use Noun 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Verb 1598, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 3 Phrases Containing compromise reach a compromise reach a compromise Kids Definition compromise 1 of 2 noun com·pro·mise ˈkäm-prə-ˌmīz 1 : an agreement over a dispute reached by each side changing or giving up some demands After much argument, they finally reached a compromise. 2 : something agreed upon as a result of each side changing or giving up some demands Our compromise is to take turns with the toy. compromise 2 of 2 verb compromised; compromising 1 : to settle by agreeing that each side will change or give up some demands 2 : to expose to risk, suspicion, or disgrace A spy can compromise national security. Medical Definition compromise 1 of 2 transitive verb com·pro·mise ˈkäm-prə-ˌmīz compromised; compromising : to cause the impairment of certain chemical agents may compromise placental function a compromised immune system compromise 2 of 2 noun : the condition of having been compromised : impairment cardiovascular compromise patients at risk for airway compromise David Jaffe et al. Legal Definition compromise 1 of 2 noun com·pro·mise : an agreement resolving differences by mutual concessions especially to prevent or end a lawsuit compromise 2 of 2 verb compromised; compromising transitive verb : to resolve or dispose of by a compromise cases in which a dispute is compromised E. A. Farnsworth and W. F. Young intransitive verb : to enter into a compromise compromising 1 of 2 adjective as in yielding Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance yielding compliant loose spoiling acquiescent relenting lax relaxed pliable flexible pliant slack easy tolerant lenient negligent pampering mild indulgent easygoing kindly gentle merciful sloppy slipshod neglectful soft slovenly remiss unfussy Antonyms & Near Antonyms uncompromising rigid stringent exacting rigorous strict inflexible close scrupulous conscientious meticulous exact painstaking fussy punctilious hard-line undeviating relentless resolved brassbound stubborn steadfast unflinching adamant tenacious unbending determined firm cast-iron dogged adamantine single-minded See More compromising 2 of 2 verb present participle of compromise 1 as in endangering to place in danger officials at the state department were concerned that his statements would compromise national security Synonyms & Similar Words endangering risking threatening jeopardizing imperiling imperilling perilling menacing hazarding jeoparding periling venturing adventuring intimidating gambling (with) exposing subjecting chancing wagering Antonyms & Near Antonyms protecting preserving guarding shielding saving sheltering resuming See More 2 as in damaging to reduce the soundness, effectiveness, or perfection of the deletion of several critical points for space considerations really compromised the essay Synonyms & Similar Words damaging marring injuring weakening crippling impairing hurting eroding harming spoiling undermining destroying breaking ruining vitiating disfiguring defacing deteriorating flawing shattering bloodying blemishing endamaging crabbing wrecking wounding tarnishing enfeebling battering demolishing denting crossing (up) scouring devastating enervating blighting wasting torturing botching smashing disabling mutilating crushing washing out annihilating decimating mangling maiming tormenting dinging pulverizing queering lacerating hamstringing bashing totaling clobbering dinting dashing laming wiping out tearing down razing wearing (away) desolating doing in scourging banging up gumming (up) totalling Antonyms & Near Antonyms repairing fixing reconstructing rebuilding helping revamping patching improving renovating healing enhancing rehabilitating rectifying mending curing reconditioning remedying doctoring revising remodeling perfecting editing enriching ameliorating refining bettering meliorating See More
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compromise

noun

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing compromise

Kids Definition

noun

verb

Medical Definition

transitive verb

noun

Legal Definition

noun

verb

adjective

verb