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单词 threat
释义

threat


threat

T0183500 (thrĕt)n.1. An expression of an intention to inflict pain, harm, or punishment.2. An indication of impending danger or harm: a threat of frost in the air.3. One that is regarded as a possible source of harm or danger: viewed the stranger as a threat to the community.4. The condition of being in danger or at risk: under threat of attack.tr.v. threat·ed, threat·ing, threats Archaic To threaten.
[Middle English, from Old English thrēat, oppression; see treud- in Indo-European roots.]

threat

(θrɛt) n1. a declaration of the intention to inflict harm, pain, or misery2. an indication of imminent harm, danger, or pain3. a person or thing that is regarded as dangerous or likely to inflict pain or miseryvb an archaic word for threaten[Old English; related to Old Norse thraut, Middle Low German drōt]

threat

(θrɛt)

n. 1. a declaration of an intention to inflict punishment, injury, etc., as in retaliation for, or conditionally upon, some action or course. 2. an indication or warning of probable trouble. 3. a person or thing that threatens. v.t., v.i. 4. Archaic. to threaten. [before 900; Middle English threte, Old English thrēat pressure, c. Old Norse thraut hardship]

threat

  • boast - First meant "threaten" or "threat."
  • gunboat diplomacy - Foreign policy carried out with the backing of the threat or use of military force.
  • ostrichism - Self-delusion, a refusal to cope with something, such as a threat—figuratively hiding one's head in the sand, as the animal is mistakenly thought to do.
  • threat - A word for a throng or crowd of people.

Threat

 a crowd; a multitude of people; a group of men in an attacking mood. See also throng.

threat


Past participle: threated
Gerund: threating
Imperative
threat
threat
Present
I threat
you threat
he/she/it threats
we threat
you threat
they threat
Preterite
I threated
you threated
he/she/it threated
we threated
you threated
they threated
Present Continuous
I am threating
you are threating
he/she/it is threating
we are threating
you are threating
they are threating
Present Perfect
I have threated
you have threated
he/she/it has threated
we have threated
you have threated
they have threated
Past Continuous
I was threating
you were threating
he/she/it was threating
we were threating
you were threating
they were threating
Past Perfect
I had threated
you had threated
he/she/it had threated
we had threated
you had threated
they had threated
Future
I will threat
you will threat
he/she/it will threat
we will threat
you will threat
they will threat
Future Perfect
I will have threated
you will have threated
he/she/it will have threated
we will have threated
you will have threated
they will have threated
Future Continuous
I will be threating
you will be threating
he/she/it will be threating
we will be threating
you will be threating
they will be threating
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been threating
you have been threating
he/she/it has been threating
we have been threating
you have been threating
they have been threating
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been threating
you will have been threating
he/she/it will have been threating
we will have been threating
you will have been threating
they will have been threating
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been threating
you had been threating
he/she/it had been threating
we had been threating
you had been threating
they had been threating
Conditional
I would threat
you would threat
he/she/it would threat
we would threat
you would threat
they would threat
Past Conditional
I would have threated
you would have threated
he/she/it would have threated
we would have threated
you would have threated
they would have threated
Thesaurus
Noun1.threat - something that is a source of dangerthreat - something that is a source of danger; "earthquakes are a constant threat in Japan"menacedanger - a cause of pain or injury or loss; "he feared the dangers of traveling by air"yellow peril - the threat to Western civilization said to arise from the power of Asiatic peoples
2.threat - a warning that something unpleasant is imminent; "they were under threat of arrest"warning - a message informing of danger; "a warning that still more bombs could explode"
3.threat - declaration of an intention or a determination to inflict harm on another; "his threat to kill me was quite explicit"declaration - a statement that is emphatic and explicit (spoken or written)commination - a threat of divine punishment or vengeancemenace - a threat or the act of threatening; "he spoke with desperate menace"
4.threat - a person who inspires fear or dread; "he was the terror of the neighborhood"terror, scourgeindividual, mortal, person, somebody, someone, soul - a human being; "there was too much for one person to do"

threat

noun1. danger, risk, hazard, menace, peril the threat of tropical storms2. threatening remark, menace, commination, intimidatory remark He may be forced to carry out his threat to resign.3. possibility, prospect, likelihood, chance, risk, danger, probability The company was reprieved from the threat of closure.4. warning, foreshadowing, foreboding The people who lived there felt a permanent sense of threat.

threat

noun1. An expression of the intent to hurt or punish another:intimidation, menace.2. An indication of impending danger or harm:foreboding, forewarning, thundercloud.Idioms: gathering clouds, storm clouds.3. One regarded as an imminent danger:menace, sword of Damocles.Idiom: clear and present danger.
Translations
威胁恐吓造成威胁的根源凶兆

threat

(θret) noun1. a warning that one is going to hurt or punish someone. He will certainly carry out his threat to harm you. 恐嚇,威脅 恐吓,威胁 2. a sign of something dangerous or unpleasant which may be, or is, about to happen. a threat of rain. 兇兆 凶兆3. a source of danger. His presence is a threat to our plan/success. 造成威脅的根源 造成威胁的根源ˈthreaten verb to make or be a threat (to). She threatened to kill herself; He threatened me with violence / with a gun; A storm is threatening. 威脅 威胁

threat

威胁zhCN

threat


empty threat

A threat that is devoid of worth or meaning, one that cannot or was never intended to be carried out. The manager is always full of empty threats about docking our pay, but he'll never actually go through with it.See also: empty, threat

triple threat

A person who is very skilled or knowledgeable in three different but related skills, abilities, or fields. She has degrees in law, business, and socioeconomics, so she'll be a real triple threat for our company. He's a brilliant actor, singer, and dancer—the classic triple threat!See also: threat, triple

don't make threats you cannot carry out

Don't threaten to do something or punish someone unless you are both willing and able to do it. A: "If they keep grumbling like that, I'll just tell them that their pay will start getting docked." B: "Careful, Jim. You know that half the staff would walk out if you did that, and they know that too. Don't make threats you can't carry out."See also: cannot, carry, make, out, threat

don't make a threat you cannot carry out

Don't threaten to do something or punish someone unless you are both willing and able to do it. A: "If they keep grumbling like that, I'll just tell them that their pay will start getting docked." B: "Careful, Jim. You know that half the staff would walk out if you did that, and they know that too. Don't make a threat you can't carry out."See also: cannot, carry, make, out, threat

never make threats you cannot carry out

Don't threaten to do something or punish someone unless you are both willing and able to do it. A: "If they keep grumbling like that, I'll just tell them that their pay will start getting docked." B: "Careful, Jim. You know that half the staff would walk out if you did that, and they know that too. Never make threats you can't carry out."See also: cannot, carry, make, never, out, threat

never make a threat you cannot carry out

Don't threaten to do something or punish someone unless you are both willing and able to do it. A: "If they keep grumbling like that, I'll just tell them that their pay will start getting docked." B: "Careful, Jim. You know that half the staff would walk out if you did that, and they know that too. Never make a threat you can't carry out."See also: cannot, carry, make, never, out, threat

give (something) under (the) threat of (something)

To yield something because one has been pressured or coerced to do so. He's one of our best agents—I bet he only gave that classified government information under threat of death. I gave the headmaster the truth about the plagiarism epidemic in our grade under the threat of expulsion.See also: give, of, threat

going to tell

Ready to inform an authority figure of one's bad behavior. Aw man, she's going to tell Mom what we did.See also: going, tell

give something under (the) threat of something

to give something only because one is threatened. He gave the money under threat of exposure. I think that is blackmail. You are asked to give your testimony under the threat of being jailed if you don't.See also: give, of, threat

going to tell

 and going to tattlea threat that one is going to report someone's misdeed to someone in authority. If you do that again, I'm going to tell! Sue just went to the teacher. She's going to tattle.See also: going, tell

Never make a threat you cannot carry out.

Prov. You should not threaten to do something you cannot do; otherwise, people will not believe you are serious when you threaten. Bill: If you don't stop being rude to me, I'll have you fired! Jane: You're not my boss. Never make a threat you cannot carry out.See also: cannot, carry, make, never, out, threat

triple threat

A person who is adept in three areas, as in She's a triple threat on the editorial staff-she can edit, write, and design pages. This term comes from football, where it signifies a player who is good at running, passing, and kicking. [c. 1920] Also see hat trick. See also: threat, triple

threat or a promise, is that a

Are you giving me bad news or good? According to lexicographer Eric Partridge, this was the soldier’s answer to the vulgar phrase, “Fuck you!” and dates from World War I or even earlier. In civilian language it came to be applied other than sexually, whenever a doubtful proposition was made. Partridge quoted Julian Symons’s A Three Pipe Problem (1975): “‘Goodbye, I advise you to keep out of my way.’ . . . She smelt of cigarette smoke and gin. ‘Next time, Mr. Holmes? Is that a threat or a promise?’”See also: that, threat

threat


threat,

in law, declaration of intent to injure another by doing an unlawful act, with a view to restraining his freedom of action. A threat is distinguishable from an assaultassault,
in law, an attempt or threat, going beyond mere words, to use violence, with the intent and the apparent ability to do harm to another. If violent contact actually occurs, the offense of battery has been committed; modern criminal statutes often combine assault and
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, for an assault requires some physical act that appears likely to eventuate in violence, whereas a threat may consist of words only or an act that is not violent, e.g., unlawful prosecution. Threats made to obtain money or property wrongfully are crimes (see blackmailblackmail,
in law, exaction of money from another by threat of exposure of criminal action or of disreputable conduct. The term was originally used for the tribute levied until the 18th cent.
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 and extortionextortion,
in law, unlawful demanding or receiving by an officer, in his official capacity, of any property or money not legally due to him. Examples include requesting and accepting fees in excess of those allowed to him by statute or arresting a person and, with corrupt
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), and under some statutes, the mere sending of nonextortionate letters that announce an intent to injure the person or property of another is criminal. Any contract concluded while one party is deprived of his freedom of will by a threat (see duressduress
, in law, actual or threatened violence or imprisonment, by reason of which a person is forced to enter into an agreement or to perform some other act against his will.
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) is invalid and may be set aside.

Threat

 

in criminal law, the intent to inflict physical, material, or other harm on an individual or on the interests of society. A threat may be expressed verbally, in writing, by action, or in some other manner. In Soviet criminal law, a threat, as a general rule, is not punishable, but its most dangerous forms are considered to constitute specific corpus delicti. Article 193 of the Criminal Code of the RSFSR states the most serious forms to be a threat of homicide, of the infliction of grave bodily injury, or of the destruction of property by arson or a threat against an official or a public worker with the purpose of terminating official or social activity or of changing its character.

In the majority of cases, a threat is a constituent factor of a specific crime and a means of its commission, for instance, in the case of robbery or rape, and is used mainly to overcome the resistance of the victim. Certain types of threat are considered by law as circumstances proving the increased menace of the criminal. The criminal’s actions are consequently considered to have been committed under aggravating circumstances and entail increased punishment. For instance, rape committed with a threat of murder or infliction of grave bodily injury is punished by deprivation of freedom for a term of five to ten years.

The commission of a crime under threat is considered to be an extenuating circumstance. [26–1386–1 ]

What does it mean when you dream about threatening someone?

Someone who dreams of threatening another in a dream may need to assert himself or herself in some area. If, however, the dreamer is being threatened, the dream may mean that some internal fear of inadequacy needs to be addressed.

threat

[thret] (computer science) An event that can cause harm to computers, to their data or programs, or to computations.

threat

The danger of an attack on a computer system. See threat management, blended threat and risk assessment.

threat


threat

 [thret] a warning or declaration of intent to commit harm, injury, or evil.suicide threat a statement of intent to commit suicide that is accompanied by behavior changes indicative of suicidal tendencies.

threat

Vox populi A real or perceived danger. See Risk threat.

Patient discussion about threat

Q. What drug do you feel is the largest threat to our nation? There are lots and lots of drugs easily available to man kind. What drug do you feel is the largest threat to our nation?A. Hydrofluosilicic acid which is a hazradous waste byproduct of the phosphate industry used to fluoridate water in two thirds of this country! Even if you don't have it in your community, processed foods mafe in cities that do will have it. I could list for days how this is a "drug". It has political roots as to why it is even used in the first place and it does NOT help with tooth decay, FACT! It leaches calcium out of the bones. Many are told they have osteoporosis when in could be osteosacoma that they have. It builds up in your bodies and can cause cancer. If this substance was not sold to municipalities for drinking water, the phosphate industry would have to dispose of it as a hazardous waste product which would cost millions yet they sell it to cities for their water supplies and make a very handsome profit!
Interesting to note, "fluoride" was used by the Germans to make the Holocaust submissive! Hmmm.. wonder what the real reason is for putting it into our wa

Q. how do i keep my baby as minimal as passable exposed to the out side world threats? like decease and other thingsA. It might seem like a caring attitude, but I'm not sure it's neither possible nor absolutely necessary - babies do get sick, usually only mildly and transiently, so trying to prevent all the cases of fever would be quite impossible.
What you can do, is to maintain the regular infant welfare visits, give him or her the necessary vaccinations (one of the most important things you can do for your child), make sure your baby eats well, regarding both the amount and type of foods, and generally keep a good hygiene: make sure to wash hands after you go to the toilet and before you handle your baby, don't expose him or her to other sick infants etc.
However, all this is just a general advice - if you have specific question you may want to consult your doctor (e.g. a pediatrician).
Take care,

Q. What is the statistic number of women having breast cancer or under the threat of having breast cancer? where would i find a good , and reliable info about the disease ?A. it is said that today 1 out of any 8 women will have breast cancer. there are also men who has breast cancer but the numbers are considerably lower.
about a good source of info- the site that doctoradhi gave you is pretty good, and you can use also the national medical library link:
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/breastcancer.html#cat22
good luck!

More discussions about threat

Threat


Related to Threat: Threat level, THRET

THREAT, crim. law. A menace of destruction or injury to the lives or property of those against whom it is made.
2. Sending threatening letters to persons for the purpose of extorting money, is said to, be a misdemeanor at common law. Hawk. B. 1, c. 53, s. 1; 2 Russ. on Cr. 575; 2 Chit. Cr. L. 841; 4 Bl. Com. l26. To be indictable, the threat must be of a nature calculated to overcome a firm and prudent man. The party who makes a threat may be held to bail for his good behaviour. Vide Com. Dig. Battery, D; 13 Vin. Ab. 357.

THREAT, evidence. Menace.
2. When a confession is obtained from a person accused of crime, in consequence of a threat, evidence of such confession cannot be received, because, being obtained by the torture of fear, it comes in so questionable a shape, that no credit ought to be given to it; 1 Leach, 263; this is the general principle, but what amounts to a threat is not so easily defined. It is proper to observe, however, that the threat must be made by a person having authority over the prisoner, or by another in the presence of such authorized person, and not dissented from by the latter. 8 C. & P. 733. Vide Confession, and the cases there cited.

THREAT


AcronymDefinition
THREATThreat-Related Attrition System
THREATTargeting Homeland Security Resources Effectively Against Terrorism (Act)

threat


Related to threat: Threat level, THRET
  • noun

Synonyms for threat

noun danger

Synonyms

  • danger
  • risk
  • hazard
  • menace
  • peril

noun threatening remark

Synonyms

  • threatening remark
  • menace
  • commination
  • intimidatory remark

noun possibility

Synonyms

  • possibility
  • prospect
  • likelihood
  • chance
  • risk
  • danger
  • probability

noun warning

Synonyms

  • warning
  • foreshadowing
  • foreboding

Synonyms for threat

noun an expression of the intent to hurt or punish another

Synonyms

  • intimidation
  • menace

noun an indication of impending danger or harm

Synonyms

  • foreboding
  • forewarning
  • thundercloud

noun one regarded as an imminent danger

Synonyms

  • menace
  • sword of Damocles

Synonyms for threat

noun something that is a source of danger

Synonyms

  • menace

Related Words

  • danger
  • yellow peril

noun a warning that something unpleasant is imminent

Related Words

  • warning

noun declaration of an intention or a determination to inflict harm on another

Related Words

  • declaration
  • commination
  • menace

noun a person who inspires fear or dread

Synonyms

  • terror
  • scourge

Related Words

  • individual
  • mortal
  • person
  • somebody
  • someone
  • soul
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更新时间:2024/12/24 0:17:31