vigilant

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvigilantvig‧i‧lant /ˈvɪdʒələnt/ adjective WATCHgiving careful attention to what is happening, so that you will notice any danger or illegal activity Please remain vigilant at all times and report anything suspicious. —vigilantly adverbRegisterIn everyday English, people usually use the expression watch out rather than be vigilant:We were told to watch out for anything suspicious.Examples from the Corpusvigilant• There had been a rash of petty thefts in the hotel and we were all warned to be vigilant.• But Travis McKenna had put paid to that by being particularly vigilant.• We have to be vigilant about protecting our right to privacy.• To combat thieves, it is important for staff to be vigilant at all times.• Travelers in foreign countries are reminded to be vigilant at all times.• Abdullahi was a small, slender, restless man with quick, vigilant eyes and an engagingly ugly face.• Be vigilant on public transport and at tourist sites, as pickpockets operate in these areas.• I suspect many parents are vigilant that their children not interrupt others, and surely this is worth attending to.• She had to be particularly vigilant when it came to the large amounts of water threatening them at every turn.remain vigilant• But the National Meningitis Trust says parents must still remain vigilant.• He asked all climbers and walkers to remain vigilant.• We will back the work of the Broadcasting Standards Council and remain vigilant about ensuring high standards in satellite broadcasts from abroad.• Effective change leaders, like those in the Minnesota story remain vigilant against losing sight of performance.• Through such visits the doctor remains vigilant for a change in symptoms.Origin vigilant (1400-1500) Latin present participle of vigilare “to stay awake, keep watch”, from vigil; → VIGIL

单词	vigilant
释义	vigilant From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishvigilantvig‧i‧lant /ˈvɪdʒələnt/ adjective WATCHgiving careful attention to what is happening, so that you will notice any danger or illegal activity Please remain vigilant at all times and report anything suspicious. —vigilantly adverbRegisterIn everyday English, people usually use the expression watch out rather than be vigilant:We were told to watch out for anything suspicious.Examples from the Corpusvigilant• There had been a rash of petty thefts in the hotel and we were all warned to be vigilant.• But Travis McKenna had put paid to that by being particularly vigilant.• We have to be vigilant about protecting our right to privacy.• To combat thieves, it is important for staff to be vigilant at all times.• Travelers in foreign countries are reminded to be vigilant at all times.• Abdullahi was a small, slender, restless man with quick, vigilant eyes and an engagingly ugly face.• Be vigilant on public transport and at tourist sites, as pickpockets operate in these areas.• I suspect many parents are vigilant that their children not interrupt others, and surely this is worth attending to.• She had to be particularly vigilant when it came to the large amounts of water threatening them at every turn.remain vigilant• But the National Meningitis Trust says parents must still remain vigilant.• He asked all climbers and walkers to remain vigilant.• We will back the work of the Broadcasting Standards Council and remain vigilant about ensuring high standards in satellite broadcasts from abroad.• Effective change leaders, like those in the Minnesota story remain vigilant against losing sight of performance.• Through such visits the doctor remains vigilant for a change in symptoms.Origin vigilant (1400-1500) Latin present participle of vigilare “to stay awake, keep watch”, from vigil; → VIGIL
随便看	in the form of something in the forties in the front in the front front in the front line in the front line in the front of in the fullness of time in the gallery in the guise of in the hall in the hands of hands in the hands of in hands in the hands of somebody/in somebody’s hands in the heart of in the heart of something in the heat of in the heat of something in the here and now in the high eighties in the high fifties in the high forties in the high nineties in the high seventies in the high sixties