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

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As you might guess, regress is the opposite of progress. So if a disease regresses, that's generally a good thing, but in most other ways we prefer not to regress. If someone's mental state has been improving, we hope that person won't start to regress; and when a nation's promising educational system begins to regress, that's a bad sign for the country's future. Economists often distinguish between a progressive tax and a regressive tax; in a progressive tax, the percentage that goes to taxes gets larger as the amount of money being taxed gets larger, while in a regressive tax the percentage gets smaller.

Synonyms

Verb

retrogress
return
revert

See all Synonyms & Antonyms

Example Sentences

Verb The patient is regressing to a childlike state. in extreme circumstances, people sometimes regress to the behavior they exhibited in childhood

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

Defensively, Wood might as well have not even been on the court, and actually seemed to somehow regress last season from the previous year.

Rahat Huq, Chron, 21 June 2022 In theory, demand is easy to forecast: regress demand against income growth and prices, dataseries of which can be downloaded in seconds.

Michael Lynch, Forbes, 6 June 2022 Kaepernick's play started to regress in 2014 and he got hurt halfway through the next season and lost his starting job.

Josh Dubow, BostonGlobe.com, 25 May 2022 The guys also give a short recap of the Jazz’s regular season — one that saw them regress record-wise.

Xoel Cardenas, The Salt Lake Tribune, 14 Apr. 2022 Several months after moving in, Ziona started to regress.

New York Times, 29 Mar. 2022 Leto and Hathaway have the slightly unenviable task of playing characters who neither learn nor grow, but rather regress and devolve, so the conflicts between them and their co-stars are often repeated.

Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 18 Mar. 2022 But when schools shut down, Michelle O’Neal saw Janae regress in reading and math.

Perry Stein, Anchorage Daily News, 15 Mar. 2022 Should a runner take insufficient rest, add too much stress, or a combination of both, their gains will likely stall or regress, ending up with them being burnt out or injured.

Rick Prince, Outside Online, 18 July 2019

Verb

John had brought me The Primal Scream, a book by Dr. Arthur Janov, a psychotherapist who treated patients in group therapy by trying to regress them to infancy and scream the pain out.

Jann S. Wenner, Rolling Stone, 2 Sep. 2022 Without clear legislative action, the film and television industries will regress into an imbalance of power not seen for decades.

Duncan Crabtree-ireland, Variety, 5 Aug. 2022 Then came 2021, where Melton seemed to regress over his 73 1/3 innings.

San Diego Union-Tribune, 16 June 2022 Diaz is capable of even more on the contact management front, as his 22.7% liner rate was considerably higher than league average and could well regress toward the mean moving forward.

Tony Blengino, Forbes, 28 Dec. 2021 Conversely, when organizations steer clear of major incidents over time, cybersecurity budgets tend to regress to the mean.

Jim Deloach, Forbes, 21 June 2022 An athlete that pushes to pain will aerobically regress, even with consistent training, as their base foundation erodes away.

Brendan Leonard, Outside Online, 30 Aug. 2020 The aerobic system can even regress, as musculoskeletal output and biomechanical efficiency go down with it.

Brendan Leonard, Outside Online, 30 Aug. 2020 Which is to regress in time, to invade childhood or injustice.

Ilana Luna, Harper’s Magazine , 25 May 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Noun

Middle English regresse, from Anglo-French, from Latin regressus, from regredi to go back, from re- + gradi to go — more at grade entry 1

First Known Use

Noun

15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a

Verb

circa 1522, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a

单词	regressed
释义	regress 1 of 2 noun re·gress ˈrē-ˌgres 1 a : an act or the privilege of going or coming back b : reentry sense 1 2 : movement backward to a previous and especially worse or more primitive state or condition 3 : the act of reasoning backward regress 2 of 2 verb re·gress ri-ˈgres regressed; regressing; regresses intransitive verb 1 a : to make or undergo regress : retrograde b : to be subject to or exhibit regression 2 : to tend to approach or revert to a mean transitive verb : to induce a state of psychological regression in regressor ri-ˈgre-sər noun Did you know? As you might guess, regress is the opposite of progress. So if a disease regresses, that's generally a good thing, but in most other ways we prefer not to regress. If someone's mental state has been improving, we hope that person won't start to regress; and when a nation's promising educational system begins to regress, that's a bad sign for the country's future. Economists often distinguish between a progressive tax and a regressive tax; in a progressive tax, the percentage that goes to taxes gets larger as the amount of money being taxed gets larger, while in a regressive tax the percentage gets smaller. Synonyms Verb retrogress return revert See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb The patient is regressing to a childlike state. in extreme circumstances, people sometimes regress to the behavior they exhibited in childhood Recent Examples on the Web Noun Defensively, Wood might as well have not even been on the court, and actually seemed to somehow regress last season from the previous year. Rahat Huq, Chron, 21 June 2022 In theory, demand is easy to forecast: regress demand against income growth and prices, dataseries of which can be downloaded in seconds. Michael Lynch, Forbes, 6 June 2022 Kaepernick's play started to regress in 2014 and he got hurt halfway through the next season and lost his starting job. Josh Dubow, BostonGlobe.com, 25 May 2022 The guys also give a short recap of the Jazz’s regular season — one that saw them regress record-wise. Xoel Cardenas, The Salt Lake Tribune, 14 Apr. 2022 Several months after moving in, Ziona started to regress. New York Times, 29 Mar. 2022 Leto and Hathaway have the slightly unenviable task of playing characters who neither learn nor grow, but rather regress and devolve, so the conflicts between them and their co-stars are often repeated. Kelly Lawler, USA TODAY, 18 Mar. 2022 But when schools shut down, Michelle O’Neal saw Janae regress in reading and math. Perry Stein, Anchorage Daily News, 15 Mar. 2022 Should a runner take insufficient rest, add too much stress, or a combination of both, their gains will likely stall or regress, ending up with them being burnt out or injured. Rick Prince, Outside Online, 18 July 2019 Verb John had brought me The Primal Scream, a book by Dr. Arthur Janov, a psychotherapist who treated patients in group therapy by trying to regress them to infancy and scream the pain out. Jann S. Wenner, Rolling Stone, 2 Sep. 2022 Without clear legislative action, the film and television industries will regress into an imbalance of power not seen for decades. Duncan Crabtree-ireland, Variety, 5 Aug. 2022 Then came 2021, where Melton seemed to regress over his 73 1/3 innings. San Diego Union-Tribune, 16 June 2022 Diaz is capable of even more on the contact management front, as his 22.7% liner rate was considerably higher than league average and could well regress toward the mean moving forward. Tony Blengino, Forbes, 28 Dec. 2021 Conversely, when organizations steer clear of major incidents over time, cybersecurity budgets tend to regress to the mean. Jim Deloach, Forbes, 21 June 2022 An athlete that pushes to pain will aerobically regress, even with consistent training, as their base foundation erodes away. Brendan Leonard, Outside Online, 30 Aug. 2020 The aerobic system can even regress, as musculoskeletal output and biomechanical efficiency go down with it. Brendan Leonard, Outside Online, 30 Aug. 2020 Which is to regress in time, to invade childhood or injustice. Ilana Luna, Harper’s Magazine , 25 May 2022 See More Word History Etymology Noun Middle English regresse, from Anglo-French, from Latin regressus, from regredi to go back, from re- + gradi to go — more at grade entry 1 First Known Use Noun 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Verb circa 1522, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1a Medical Definition regress intransitive verb re·gress ri-ˈgres : to undergo or exhibit regression a regressing lesion transitive verb : to induce a state of psychological regression in regress a hypnotized subject regressed verb past tense of regress 1 as in reverted to go back to a previous and usually lower state or level in extreme circumstances, people sometimes regress to the behavior they exhibited in childhood Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance reverted returned retrogressed declined backslid relapsed degenerated worsened lapsed fell ebbed retrograded threw back dropped Antonyms & Near Antonyms developed progressed evolved advanced grew matured ripened See More 2 as in deteriorated to become worse or of less value the annual celebration has regressed to the point where it's nothing more than an excuse to get drunk Synonyms & Similar Words deteriorated worsened crumbled descended declined degenerated diminished devolved atrophied decayed sunk ebbed weakened rotted retrograded sank fell disintegrated sagged waned degraded receded reduced dwindled decomposed soured downsized undermined ran to seed slipped corrupted dilapidated lagged went to pot went to seed debilitated lessened abated spoiled languished de-escalated lowered failed drooped putrefied spoilt moldered wilted broke down flagged ran down wasted (away) Antonyms & Near Antonyms improved ameliorated upgraded progressed developed intensified enhanced strengthened meliorated bettered enriched proceeded heightened advanced fortified marched See More
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regress

noun

verb

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Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Medical Definition

intransitive verb

verb