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单词 adopt
释义

adopt


adopt

take another’s child as one’s own: I will adopt my late sister’s boy.; to accept: adopt a proposal
Not to be confused with:adapt – fit, adjust, alter, or modify: She will adapt the costume to fit.adept – thoroughly proficient; an expert: He is adept at landscaping difficult lots.

a·dopt

A0095700 (ə-dŏpt′)tr.v. a·dopt·ed, a·dopt·ing, a·dopts 1. To take on the legal responsibilities as parent of (a child that is not one's biological child).2. To become the owner or caretaker of (a pet, especially one from a shelter).3. a. To take and follow (a course of action, for example) by choice or assent: adopt a new technique.b. To take up and make one's own: adopt a new idea.4. To move to or resettle in (a place).5. To take on or assume: adopted an air of importance.6. To vote to accept: adopt a resolution.7. To choose as standard or required in a course: adopt a new line of English textbooks.
[Middle English adopten, from Old French adopter, from Latin adoptāre : ad-, ad- + optāre, to choose.]
a·dopt′a·bil′i·ty n.a·dopt′a·ble adj.a·dopt′er n.a·dop′tion n.Usage Note: Children are adopted by parents, and we normally refer to an adopted child but to adoptive parents, families, and homes. When describing places, one can use either adopted or adoptive: her adopted city; her adoptive city.

adopt

(əˈdɒpt) vb (tr) 1. (Law) law to bring (a person) into a specific relationship, esp to take (another's child) as one's own child2. to choose and follow (a plan, technique, etc)3. to take over (an idea, etc) as if it were one's own4. to take on; assume: to adopt a title. 5. (Commerce) to accept (a report, etc)[C16: from Latin adoptāre to choose for oneself, from optāre to choose] ˌadopˈtee n aˈdopter n aˈdoption n

a•dopt

(əˈdɒpt)

v.t. 1. to take and use as one's own: to adopt a nickname. 2. to take and rear (the child of others) as one's own child, specifically by a formal legal act. 3. to take or receive into any kind of new relationship. 4. to take on or act in accordance with (an attitude, policy, course, etc.). 5. to vote to accept. 6. to select as a basic or required textbook in a course. [1490–1500; (< Middle French adopter) < Latin adoptāre=ad- ad- + optāre to opt] a•dopt′a•ble, adj. a•dopt`a•bil′i•ty, n. a•dopt′er, n. a•dop′tion, n.

adopt


Past participle: adopted
Gerund: adopting
Imperative
adopt
adopt
Present
I adopt
you adopt
he/she/it adopts
we adopt
you adopt
they adopt
Preterite
I adopted
you adopted
he/she/it adopted
we adopted
you adopted
they adopted
Present Continuous
I am adopting
you are adopting
he/she/it is adopting
we are adopting
you are adopting
they are adopting
Present Perfect
I have adopted
you have adopted
he/she/it has adopted
we have adopted
you have adopted
they have adopted
Past Continuous
I was adopting
you were adopting
he/she/it was adopting
we were adopting
you were adopting
they were adopting
Past Perfect
I had adopted
you had adopted
he/she/it had adopted
we had adopted
you had adopted
they had adopted
Future
I will adopt
you will adopt
he/she/it will adopt
we will adopt
you will adopt
they will adopt
Future Perfect
I will have adopted
you will have adopted
he/she/it will have adopted
we will have adopted
you will have adopted
they will have adopted
Future Continuous
I will be adopting
you will be adopting
he/she/it will be adopting
we will be adopting
you will be adopting
they will be adopting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been adopting
you have been adopting
he/she/it has been adopting
we have been adopting
you have been adopting
they have been adopting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been adopting
you will have been adopting
he/she/it will have been adopting
we will have been adopting
you will have been adopting
they will have been adopting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been adopting
you had been adopting
he/she/it had been adopting
we had been adopting
you had been adopting
they had been adopting
Conditional
I would adopt
you would adopt
he/she/it would adopt
we would adopt
you would adopt
they would adopt
Past Conditional
I would have adopted
you would have adopted
he/she/it would have adopted
we would have adopted
you would have adopted
they would have adopted
Thesaurus
Verb1.adopt - choose and followadopt - choose and follow; as of theories, ideas, policies, strategies or plans; "She followed the feminist movement"; "The candidate espouses Republican ideals"espouse, followchoose, pick out, select, take - pick out, select, or choose from a number of alternatives; "Take any one of these cards"; "Choose a good husband for your daughter"; "She selected a pair of shoes from among the dozen the salesgirl had shown her"abide by, comply, follow - act in accordance with someone's rules, commands, or wishes; "He complied with my instructions"; "You must comply or else!"; "Follow these simple rules"; "abide by the rules"adhere, stick - be a devoted follower or supporter; "The residents of this village adhered to Catholicism"; "She sticks to her principles"
2.adopt - take up and practice as one's ownborrow, take up, take overaccept, take, have - receive willingly something given or offered; "The only girl who would have him was the miller's daughter"; "I won't have this dog in my house!"; "Please accept my present"
3.adopt - take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilitiesadopt - take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities; "When will the new President assume office?"assume, take on, take overresume - assume anew; "resume a title"; "resume an office"; "resume one's duties"take office - assume an office, duty, or title; "When will the new President take office?"
4.adopt - take on a certain form, attribute, or aspectadopt - take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect; "His voice took on a sad tone"; "The story took a new turn"; "he adopted an air of superiority"; "She assumed strange manners"; "The gods assume human or animal form in these fables"take on, acquire, assume, takechange - undergo a change; become different in essence; losing one's or its original nature; "She changed completely as she grew older"; "The weather changed last night"re-assume - take on again, as after a time lapse; "He re-assumed his old behavior"
5.adopt - take into one's familyadopt - take into one's family; "They adopted two children from Nicaragua"take intake - take into one's possession; "We are taking an orphan from Romania"; "I'll take three salmon steaks"
6.adopt - put into dramatic formadopt - put into dramatic form; "adopt a book for a screenplay"dramatise, dramatizeauthorship, penning, writing, composition - the act of creating written works; "writing was a form of therapy for him"; "it was a matter of disputed authorship"indite, pen, write, compose - produce a literary work; "She composed a poem"; "He wrote four novels"
7.adopt - take up the cause, ideology, practice, method, of someone and use it as one's own; "She embraced Catholicism"; "They adopted the Jewish faith"sweep up, embrace, espousefasten on, hook on, seize on, take up, latch on - adopt; "take up new ideas"accept - consider or hold as true; "I cannot accept the dogma of this church"; "accept an argument"

adopt

verb1. take on, follow, support, choose, accept, maintain, assume, select, take over, approve, appropriate, take up, embrace, engage in, endorse, ratify, become involved in, espouse Pupils should be helped to adopt a positive approach.2. take in, raise, nurse, mother, rear, foster, bring up, take care of There are hundreds of people desperate to adopt a child.
take in give up, abandon, cast off, disown, cast aside
3. select, choose, pick, nominate, opt for, decide on, single out, settle on, cherry-pick He had adopted a new country and a new profession.
select reject, renounce, spurn, repudiate, disavow, disclaim, forswear, wash your hands of, abnegate

adopt

verb1. To take, as another's idea, and make one's own:embrace, espouse, take on, take up.2. To accept officially:affirm, approve, confirm, pass, ratify, sanction.
Translations
收养采纳

adopt

(əˈdopt) verb1. to take (a child of other parents) as one's own. Since they had no children of their own they decided to adopt a little girl. 收養 收养2. to take (something) as one's own. After going to France he adopted the French way of life. 採納 采纳aˈdoption (-ʃən) noun 收養,採納 采纳aˈdoptive (-tiv) adjectivehis adoptive father. 收養的 收养的

adopt

收养zhCN

adopt


adopt (someone or something) as (something)

1. To choose one for a specific role. We were so impressed with her efforts that we adopted her as the new leader of the organization.2. To claim ownership of something or establish guardianship or someone. I told Marshall my idea for the project last week, and now he has apparently adopted it as his own. My parents adopted me as their son when I was just two months old.See also: adopt

keep a low profile

To avoid drawing attention, scrutiny, or observation to oneself. A: "I haven't seen you in awhile—how are you?" B: "Oh, I'm fine, just keeping a low profile so I can finish my research by the deadline." It's hard for celebrities to keep a low profile when they go out in public.See also: keep, low, profile

adopt someone as something

to choose someone as something. The committee will adopt Jane as its candidate.See also: adopt

adopt something as something

to take on something, such as a policy or principle, as one's own. I will adopt this policy as my own.See also: adopt

keep a low profile

Stay out of public notice, avoid attracting attention to oneself. For example, Until his appointment becomes official, Ted is keeping a low profile. This expression alludes to profile in the sense of "a visible contour," a usage dating from the 1600s. [Late 1900s] See also: keep, low, profile

keep a low profile

COMMON If someone keeps a low profile, they avoid doing things that will make people notice them. The president continues to keep a low profile on vacation in Maine. The Home Secretary was keeping a low profile yesterday when the crime figures were announced in the House of Commons. Note: You can also say that you keep something low profile if you try to avoid attracting attention to it. They have been dating for a month and have kept everything very low profile. Note: You can also use low-profile before a noun. There is no need for the presence of any police officers. This is a low-profile event.See also: keep, low, profile

keep (or maintain) a low profile

avoid attracting public notice or comment.See also: keep, low, profile

adopt, keep, etc. a ˌhigh/ˌlow ˈprofile

try/try not to attract other people’s interest, attention, etc: If I were you, I’d try and keep a low profile until she’s forgotten about the whole thing.In the run-up to the elections all three candidates maintained a high profile.See also: high, low, profile

ADOPT


ADOPT

Cardiology
Accupril Decision On PharmacoTherapy. A clinical trial that was planned at Vanderbilt University in Tennessee, the purpose of which was to compare efficacy and safety of quinapril, enalapril, atenolol and verapamil in controlling blood pressure in patients with uncomplicated mild to moderate hypertension when used as single-agent therapy in a structured titration program.
 
Endocrinology
A Diabetes Outcome Progression Trial. A 4-year Phase-4 trial comparing early treatment of type-2 diabetics with rosiglitazone (Avandia), metformin or glyburide (a sulfonylurea in glucose control) for delay or prevention of diabetes complications—e.g., kidney disease, etc.
Conclusion
Lower failure rate at 5 years: 15% with rosiglitazone vs. 21% with metformin and 34% with glyburide; a highly significant risk reduction of 32% for rosiglitazone compared with metformin, and 63% compared with glyburide. Positive results notwithstanding, rosiglitazone has been pulled from various markets due to possible increased risk of heart attacks.

ADOPT

Endocrinology A 4-yr phase IV trial–A Diabetes Outcome Progression Trial–comparing early treatment of Pts with type 2 DM with Avandia®, metformin, or glyburide–a sulfonylurea in glucose control, delay or prevention of DM complications–eg, kidney disease, etc

Adopt


Adopt

To accept, appropriate, choose, or select, as to adopt a child. To consent to and put into effect, as to adopt a constitution or a law.

adopt

v. 1) to take on the relationship of parent to child of another person, particularly (but not necessarily) a minor, by official legal action. 2) to accept or make use of, such as to adopt another defendant's argument in a lawsuit. (See: adoption)

ADOPT


AcronymDefinition
ADOPTA Diabetes Outcome Progression Trial (American Diabetes Association)
ADOPTAnimals Deserving of Proper Treatment
ADOPTAnimals Depend on People Too (animal rescue organization; various locations)
ADOPTAtrial Dynamic Overdrive Pacing Trial (cardiology)

adopt


  • verb

Synonyms for adopt

verb take on

Synonyms

  • take on
  • follow
  • support
  • choose
  • accept
  • maintain
  • assume
  • select
  • take over
  • approve
  • appropriate
  • take up
  • embrace
  • engage in
  • endorse
  • ratify
  • become involved in
  • espouse

verb take in

Synonyms

  • take in
  • raise
  • nurse
  • mother
  • rear
  • foster
  • bring up
  • take care of

Antonyms

  • give up
  • abandon
  • cast off
  • disown
  • cast aside

verb select

Synonyms

  • select
  • choose
  • pick
  • nominate
  • opt for
  • decide on
  • single out
  • settle on
  • cherry-pick

Antonyms

  • reject
  • renounce
  • spurn
  • repudiate
  • disavow
  • disclaim
  • forswear
  • wash your hands of
  • abnegate

Synonyms for adopt

verb to take, as another's idea, and make one's own

Synonyms

  • embrace
  • espouse
  • take on
  • take up

verb to accept officially

Synonyms

  • affirm
  • approve
  • confirm
  • pass
  • ratify
  • sanction

Synonyms for adopt

verb choose and follow

Synonyms

  • espouse
  • follow

Related Words

  • choose
  • pick out
  • select
  • take
  • abide by
  • comply
  • follow
  • adhere
  • stick

verb take up and practice as one's own

Synonyms

  • borrow
  • take up
  • take over

Related Words

  • accept
  • take
  • have

verb take on titles, offices, duties, responsibilities

Synonyms

  • assume
  • take on
  • take over

Related Words

  • resume
  • take office

verb take on a certain form, attribute, or aspect

Synonyms

  • take on
  • acquire
  • assume
  • take

Related Words

  • change
  • re-assume

verb take into one's family

Synonyms

  • take in

Related Words

  • take

verb put into dramatic form

Synonyms

  • dramatise
  • dramatize

Related Words

  • authorship
  • penning
  • writing
  • composition
  • indite
  • pen
  • write
  • compose

verb take up the cause, ideology, practice, method, of someone and use it as one's own

Synonyms

  • sweep up
  • embrace
  • espouse

Related Words

  • fasten on
  • hook on
  • seize on
  • take up
  • latch on
  • accept
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更新时间:2024/12/23 23:35:26