rep

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Business basics, Theatre, Politicsreprep /rep/ noun 1 [countable] informalBB a sales representative2 [countable]BBC someone who speaks officially for a company, organization, or group of people SYN representativestaff/union/company etc rep You need to speak to the students’ rep. Safety reps have the right to stop the job when workers are in danger.3 [countable] American English a representative4 [countable, uncountable]APT repertory, or a repertory theatre or company Most actors start off in rep. 5 [countable] American English spokenP a reputation6 [countable] one exercise that you do in a series of exercises SYN repetition Do 15 reps of each exercise.Examples from the Corpusrep• Coincidentally they received a phone call from a double glazing company to see if a rep could call round.• In addition, three Askews' reps will combine forces with Chivers' force of two, to represent Chivers to libraries.• Williams has a bad rep, both on and off the field.• MTV reps confirmed that the station will not show the video.• I had lots of new reps and I wanted them to be successful.• Fox was one of two player reps who voted against the collective bargaining agreement.• When I called the sales rep said it hadn't been dispatched.• It's probably due to all those sales reps in their Sierras and Cavaliers.• I go through the reps to do that.• It gives me credibility with the reps. staff/union/company etc rep• Now, I knew staff reps who were as good as lawyers, who could hold their own in a court.• Are local officers, or staff reps, really capable of collective bargaining?• Keith is the union rep in the school.• When union reps sought an 8-cent increase, they and hundreds of other workers were sacked.Rep.Rep.1 the written abbreviation of Representative, used before names Rep. Bud Shuster2 the written abbreviation of RepublicanFrom Longman Business Dictionaryreprep /rep/ noun [countable] informal1JOBMARKETINGsomeone employed to sell a company’s products or services by meeting customers or talking to them on the phoneSYNREPRESENTATIVEWe needed more sales reps on the road to compete with the big boys.2someone who speaks officially for a group of people, company etcSYNREPRESENTATIVEHe’d had a chat with his union rep and was told not to worry.Origin rep 1. (1800-1900) representative2. (1900-2000) repertory3. (1700-1800) reputation4. (1900-2000) repetition

单词	rep
释义	rep From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Business basics, Theatre, Politicsreprep /rep/ noun 1 [countable] informalBB a sales representative2 [countable]BBC someone who speaks officially for a company, organization, or group of people SYN representativestaff/union/company etc rep You need to speak to the students’ rep. Safety reps have the right to stop the job when workers are in danger.3 [countable] American English a representative4 [countable, uncountable]APT repertory, or a repertory theatre or company Most actors start off in rep. 5 [countable] American English spokenP a reputation6 [countable] one exercise that you do in a series of exercises SYN repetition Do 15 reps of each exercise.Examples from the Corpusrep• Coincidentally they received a phone call from a double glazing company to see if a rep could call round.• In addition, three Askews' reps will combine forces with Chivers' force of two, to represent Chivers to libraries.• Williams has a bad rep, both on and off the field.• MTV reps confirmed that the station will not show the video.• I had lots of new reps and I wanted them to be successful.• Fox was one of two player reps who voted against the collective bargaining agreement.• When I called the sales rep said it hadn't been dispatched.• It's probably due to all those sales reps in their Sierras and Cavaliers.• I go through the reps to do that.• It gives me credibility with the reps. staff/union/company etc rep• Now, I knew staff reps who were as good as lawyers, who could hold their own in a court.• Are local officers, or staff reps, really capable of collective bargaining?• Keith is the union rep in the school.• When union reps sought an 8-cent increase, they and hundreds of other workers were sacked.Rep.Rep.1 the written abbreviation of Representative, used before names Rep. Bud Shuster2 the written abbreviation of RepublicanFrom Longman Business Dictionaryreprep /rep/ noun [countable] informal1JOBMARKETINGsomeone employed to sell a company’s products or services by meeting customers or talking to them on the phoneSYNREPRESENTATIVEWe needed more sales reps on the road to compete with the big boys.2someone who speaks officially for a group of people, company etcSYNREPRESENTATIVEHe’d had a chat with his union rep and was told not to worry.Origin rep 1. (1800-1900) representative2. (1900-2000) repertory3. (1700-1800) reputation4. (1900-2000) repetition
随便看	be skin and bone be slated to do be slated for be slated to do slated for be slated to do something/be slated for something be slow etc off the mark be slow on the uptake be slow/quick on the uptake be slumped be slung across be slung around be slung around/over/across something be slung over be smooth sailing be snowed in be snowed under be so be so bold be so bold as to do be soaked in be soaked in/with something be soaked with be socialized into be socialized into something be socked in be socked with