edit

Word family (noun) edit editor edition editorial editorialize editorship (adjective) editorial (verb) edit (adverb) editorially

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Communications, Media, Newspapers, printing, publishingedited‧it /ˈedɪt/ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]TCAM to prepare a book, piece of film etc for printing or broadcasting by removing mistakes or parts that are not acceptable The newspaper edits letters before printing them.2 [transitive] to prepare a book or article for printing by deciding what to include and in what order a collection of essays edited by John Gay3 [transitive] to prepare a film by deciding what to include and in what order4 [transitive]TCN to be responsible for the information that is included in a newspaper, magazine etc She used to edit the Observer. —edit noun [countable] → edit something ↔ out→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusedit• Gupta founded and edited a newspaper in colonial East Africa.• Today the Foxfire magazine is still written, edited, and published by students.• Viewing and editing documents on screen can be much quicker than working on paper.• Education bosses have edited favourite children's author Roald Dahl out of their proposed guide to recommended reading in schools.• Nor is there any way of inputting or editing individual records.• Press B to enter the edit mode.• He looks at a film in the editing room like a sculptor and assembles the pieces.From Longman Business Dictionaryedited‧it /ˈedɪt/ verb [transitive]1to make changes to a piece of writing, a film, or a recording in order to improve it and remove any mistakesAfter you have created and edited a document, you will want to format it.2to be the editor of a newspaper or magazineHe edited the magazine from 1999 to 2006. → edit something → out→ See Verb tableOrigin edit (1700-1800) editor

单词	edit
释义	edit Word family (noun) edit editor edition editorial editorialize editorship (adjective) editorial (verb) edit (adverb) editorially From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Communications, Media, Newspapers, printing, publishingedited‧it /ˈedɪt/ ●●○ verb 1 [intransitive, transitive]TCAM to prepare a book, piece of film etc for printing or broadcasting by removing mistakes or parts that are not acceptable The newspaper edits letters before printing them.2 [transitive] to prepare a book or article for printing by deciding what to include and in what order a collection of essays edited by John Gay3 [transitive] to prepare a film by deciding what to include and in what order4 [transitive]TCN to be responsible for the information that is included in a newspaper, magazine etc She used to edit the Observer. —edit noun [countable] → edit something ↔ out→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusedit• Gupta founded and edited a newspaper in colonial East Africa.• Today the Foxfire magazine is still written, edited, and published by students.• Viewing and editing documents on screen can be much quicker than working on paper.• Education bosses have edited favourite children's author Roald Dahl out of their proposed guide to recommended reading in schools.• Nor is there any way of inputting or editing individual records.• Press B to enter the edit mode.• He looks at a film in the editing room like a sculptor and assembles the pieces.From Longman Business Dictionaryedited‧it /ˈedɪt/ verb [transitive]1to make changes to a piece of writing, a film, or a recording in order to improve it and remove any mistakesAfter you have created and edited a document, you will want to format it.2to be the editor of a newspaper or magazineHe edited the magazine from 1999 to 2006. → edit something → out→ See Verb tableOrigin edit (1700-1800) editor
随便看	have your fingers in the till have your foot in the door have your hair cut have your hair cut house painted etc have your hair cut/your house painted etc have your hair your house painted etc have your hands full have your hands in the till have your hands/fingers in the till have your head in the clouds have your heart set on have your heart/sights set on something have your limits have your moments have your name in lights have your nose etc pierced have your nose in a book have your nose in a book/magazine/newspaper have your nose in a magazine have your nose in a newspaper have your nose in the trough have your nose/snout in the trough have your own way have your salesman's etc hat on have your salesmans etc hat on