cession

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcessionces‧sion /ˈseʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] SCLthe act of giving up land, property, or rights, especially to another country after a war, or something that is given up in this way → cede Spanish cession of the territory in 1818Examples from the Corpuscession• The price of survival had, however, involved a cession of power to the government, which Sulivan deplored.From Longman Business Dictionarycessionces‧sion /ˈseʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] LAWwhen a person, company, or country officially gives property, land, or rights to someone elseRussia was vehemently opposed to cession of the Liaodong Peninsula. → see also cedeOrigin cession (1300-1400) French Latin cessio, from cedere; → CEDE

单词	cession
释义	cession From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcessionces‧sion /ˈseʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] SCLthe act of giving up land, property, or rights, especially to another country after a war, or something that is given up in this way → cede Spanish cession of the territory in 1818Examples from the Corpuscession• The price of survival had, however, involved a cession of power to the government, which Sulivan deplored.From Longman Business Dictionarycessionces‧sion /ˈseʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] LAWwhen a person, company, or country officially gives property, land, or rights to someone elseRussia was vehemently opposed to cession of the Liaodong Peninsula. → see also cedeOrigin cession (1300-1400) French Latin cessio, from cedere; → CEDE
随便看	shoot bullets/arrows shoot craps shoot craps shoot down shoot em up shoot etc to death shoot for shoot for shoot for something shoot for/at something shoot from the hip shoot hoops shoot hoops/baskets shoot in the head etc shoot in the leg etc shoot it out shoot it out (with somebody) shoot it out with shoot off shoot out shoot pool shoot pool shoot questions at shoot questions at somebody shoot somebody a look/glance