vest something in somebody

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvest something in somebody phrasal verb lawGIVEto give someone the official right to do or own something Copyright is vested in the author for 50 years. → vest→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusvest in • Exciting, unfamiliar and lively means fresh copy for the press, which has a vested interest in chaos.• Well, he obviously has a vested interest in having some one else to blame.• So, Bianca and her suitors have a vested interest in marrying off nasty Kate.• In a sea power economy, vested interests are in open markets and free trade.• Even fewer are unattached to vested interests in the debate.• The power to grant pardons is vested in the president alone.• Each team has a direct and vested interest in the quality and delivery performance.• Apparently the idea is being spiked by vested interests in the sugar industry.• We know that advertisers have a vested interest in their power to suspend our disbelief.From Longman Business Dictionaryvest something in somebody phrasal verb [transitive] LAW to give someone the legal right to own something, such as property or investmentsThe plan gives employees the right to become fully vested in stock and other incentive options. → vest→ See Verb table

单词	vest something in somebody
释义	vest something in somebody From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvest something in somebody phrasal verb lawGIVEto give someone the official right to do or own something Copyright is vested in the author for 50 years. → vest→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusvest in • Exciting, unfamiliar and lively means fresh copy for the press, which has a vested interest in chaos.• Well, he obviously has a vested interest in having some one else to blame.• So, Bianca and her suitors have a vested interest in marrying off nasty Kate.• In a sea power economy, vested interests are in open markets and free trade.• Even fewer are unattached to vested interests in the debate.• The power to grant pardons is vested in the president alone.• Each team has a direct and vested interest in the quality and delivery performance.• Apparently the idea is being spiked by vested interests in the sugar industry.• We know that advertisers have a vested interest in their power to suspend our disbelief.From Longman Business Dictionaryvest something in somebody phrasal verb [transitive] LAW to give someone the legal right to own something, such as property or investmentsThe plan gives employees the right to become fully vested in stock and other incentive options. → vest→ See Verb table
随便看	be tasked with (doing) something be tasked with doing be taught at your mother's knee be taught at your mothers knee be taxed on be tearing your hair out be tearing your hair out be tearing/pulling your hair out be teetering on the brink of be teetering on the brink/edge of something be teetering on the edge of be teething be telescoped into be telescoped into something be tempted to do be tempted to do something be tempting to do be tempting to do something be ten a penny be ten a penny be ten etc years elder be ten etc years junior be ten etc years senior be termed be termed something