| 释义 |
receiver
 receivertelephone handsetre·ceiv·er R0080600 (rĭ-sē′vər)n.1. One that receives something: a receiver of many compliments.2. A device, such as a part of a radio, television set, or telephone, that converts incoming electromagnetic signals into sound, light, or electrical signals.3. A person appointed by a court to receive and responsibly administer funds or property connected with ongoing litigation.4. A person who knowingly buys or receives stolen goods.5. A receptacle intended for a specific purpose.6. a. Football A member of the offensive team eligible to catch a forward pass.b. Sports A player who receives a pass.c. Baseball The catcher.receiver (rɪˈsiːvə) n1. a person who receives something; recipient2. (Law) a person appointed by a court to manage property pending the outcome of litigation, during the infancy of the owner, or after the owner(s) has been declared bankrupt or of unsound mind3. (Law) chiefly Brit a person who receives stolen goods knowing that they have been stolen4. (Electronics) the equipment in a telephone, radio, or television that receives incoming electrical signals or modulated radio waves and converts them into the original audio or video signals5. (Telecommunications) the part of a telephone containing the earpiece and mouthpiece that is held by the telephone user6. (Electronics) the equipment in a radar system, radio telescope, etc, that converts incoming radio signals into a useful form, usually displayed on the screen of a cathode-ray oscilloscope7. an obsolete word for receptacle8. (Chemistry) chem a vessel in which the distillate is collected during distillation9. (General Sporting Terms) sport US a player whose function is to receive the ball, esp a footballer who catches long passes10. (Firearms, Gunnery, Ordnance & Artillery) the metallic frame situated behind the breech of a gun to guide the round into the chamberre•ceiv•er (rɪˈsi vər)
n. 1. a person or thing that receives. 2. a device or apparatus, as an earphone, radio, or television, that receives electrical signals, waves, or the like and renders them intelligible and perceptible to the senses. 3. a person appointed by a court to manage the affairs of a bankrupt business or person or to care for property in litigation. 4. a person who knowingly receives stolen goods for an illegal purpose. 5. a receptacle; container. 6. a vessel for collecting and containing a distillate. 7. Football. a player on the offensive team who catches or is eligible to catch a forward pass. [1300–50] re·ceiv·er (rĭ-sē′vər) A device, as in a radio or telephone, that converts incoming radio or microwave signals to a form, such as sound or light, that can be perceived by humans.receiver1. Player who receives the service.2. Player who strikes the ball second in a rally.3. The player receiving service.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  receiver - set that receives radio or tv signalsreceiving systemantenna, transmitting aerial, aerial - an electrical device that sends or receives radio or television signalsdirection finder - radio; determines the direction of incoming radio wavesradio chassis - a chassis for a radio receiverradio receiver, radio set, receiving set, tuner, radio, wireless - an electronic receiver that detects and demodulates and amplifies transmitted signalssatellite receiver - a receiver on a communications satelliteset - any electronic equipment that receives or transmits radio or tv signals; "the early sets ran on storage batteries"boob tube, goggle box, idiot box, television receiver, television set, telly, tv set, tv, television - an electronic device that receives television signals and displays them on a screen; "the British call a tv set a telly" | | 2. | receiver - (law) a person (usually appointed by a court of law) who liquidates assets or preserves them for the benefit of affected partiesliquidatorlaw, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order"fiduciary - a person who holds assets in trust for a beneficiary; "it is illegal for a fiduciary to misappropriate money for personal gain" | | 3. |  receiver - earphone that converts electrical signals into soundstelephone receiverearphone, earpiece, headphone, phone - electro-acoustic transducer for converting electric signals into sounds; it is held over or inserted into the ear; "it was not the typing but the earphones that she disliked"headset - receiver consisting of a pair of headphonesphone, telephone, telephone set - electronic equipment that converts sound into electrical signals that can be transmitted over distances and then converts received signals back into sounds; "I talked to him on the telephone" | | 4. |  receiver - a person who receives something recipientacquirer - a person who acquires something (usually permanently)addressee - one to whom something is addressedalienee, grantee - someone to whom the title of property is transferredannuitant - the recipient of an annuityassignee - (law) the party to whom something is assigned (e.g., someone to whom a right or property is legally transferred)beneficiary, donee - the recipient of funds or other benefitsborrower - someone who receives something on the promise to return it or its equivalentconferee - a person on whom something is bestowed; "six honorary were conferred; the conferees were..."consignee - the person to whom merchandise is delivered overdependant, dependent - a person who relies on another person for support (especially financial support)grantee - a recipient of a grantheir, heritor, inheritor - a person who is entitled by law or by the terms of a will to inherit the estate of anotherhonoree - a recipient of honors in recognition of noteworthy accomplishmentshost - (medicine) recipient of transplanted tissue or organ from a donormandatary, mandatory - the recipient of a mandatepayee - a person to whom money is paidprotege - a person who receives support and protection from an influential patron who furthers the protege's careersendee - the intended recipient of a messagetransferee - (law) someone to whom a title or property is conveyedwarrantee - a recipient of a warrant issued by a court in the United States | | 5. | receiver - the tennis player who receives the servetennis player - an athlete who plays tennis | | 6. |  receiver - a football player who catches (or is supposed to catch) a forward passpass catcher, pass receiverfootball player, footballer - an athlete who plays American football |
receivernoun1. handset, apparatus She held the telephone receiver away from her face.2. recipient, beneficiary He says he's more a receiver than a giver in the lying stakes.Translationsreceive (rəˈsiːv) verb1. to get or be given. He received a letter; They received a good education. 收到, 得到 （收到，（得，受）到 2. to have a formal meeting with. The Pope received the Queen in the Vatican. 接見 接见3. to allow to join something. He was received into the group. 接納 接纳4. to greet, react to, in some way. The news was received in silence; The townspeople received the heroes with great cheers. 接持，歡迎 接持，欢迎 5. to accept (stolen goods) especially with the intention of reselling (them). 接受（贓物）（以轉賣） 窝藏reˈceiver noun1. the part of a telephone which is held to one's ear. 電話聽筒 电话听筒2. an apparatus for receiving radio or television signals. 接收器 接收机3. a person who receives stolen goods. 接受贓物的人 窝赃者4. a person who is appointed to take control of the business of someone who has gone bankrupt. (法律)破產案產業管理人 破产产业管理人5. a stereo amplifier with a built-in radio. 內建收音機的音響功率放大機 立体声放大机
receive is spelt with -ei-. receiver → 接受器zhCN, 破产管理人zhCN
receiver
receiver1. a person appointed by a court to manage property pending the outcome of litigation, during the infancy of the owner, or after the owner(s) has been declared bankrupt or of unsound mind 2. Chiefly Brit a person who receives stolen goods knowing that they have been stolen 3. the equipment in a telephone, radio, or television that receives incoming electrical signals or modulated radio waves and converts them into the original audio or video signals 4. the equipment in a radar system, radio telescope, etc., that converts incoming radio signals into a useful form, usually displayed on the screen of a cathode-ray oscilloscope 5. Chem a vessel in which the distillate is collected during distillation receiver An electronic device that, in radio astronomy, detects and measures the radio-frequency signals picked up by the antenna of a radio telescope. A receiver that measures the total noise power from the antenna and from itself is called a total-power receiver. This is in distinction to other types that measure, for example, the correlated power in two antennas (see correlation receiver; Dicke-switched receiver; phase-switching interferometer). Radio-astronomy receivers usually use the superheterodyne technique: the radio-frequency signals at frequency f 1 are combined in a mixer with signals from a local oscillator at frequency f 0 to produce a combination signal whose amplitude faithfully follows that of the radio-frequency signal but whose frequency is f 1 – f 0. This is the intermediate frequency, IF , which is amplified in the IF amplifier and presented to the first detector. The output of the nonlinear detector is a voltage that depends on the input power. In a total-power receiver the output from the detector becomes the receiver output, having first been smoothed by a low-pass filter to reduce the fluctuations due to the system noise (see sensitivity). In a switching receiver the first detector output is passed to a phase-sensitive detector before smoothing in order to pick out the component at the switching frequency that is buried in the noise. See also line receiver. Receiver a vessel for collecting gas or vapor whose inlet and outlet are of smaller cross section than pipes employed in the whole unit. Receivers also serve to smooth variations in pressure brought about by a pulsating feed and periodic withdrawal. In compressors, receivers are also used to cool the gas and to separate drops of oil and moisture carried in the gas. In steam engines, receivers are thermally insulated pipes that connect the high- and low-pressure cylinders. receiver[ri′sē·vər] (chemical engineering) Vessel, container, or tank used to receive and collect liquid material from a process unit, such as the distillate receiver from the overhead condenser of a distillation column. (electronics) The complete equipment required for receiving modulated radio waves and converting them into the original intelligence, such as into sounds or pictures, or converting to desired useful information as in a radar receiver. (mechanical engineering) An apparatus placed near the compressor to equalize the pulsations of the air as it comes from the compressor to cause a more uniform flow of air through the pipeline and to collect moisture and oil carried in the air. receiver(1) A device that accepts signals. Contrast with "transmitter," which sends signals. The term is used generically to refer to "the side being sent to." For example, "by the time the signal gets to the receiver..." refers to whichever hardware device is at the other end of the communication.
(2) A unit of audio or audio/video equipment that serves as the primary control for a stereo or home theater system. See stereo receiver, A/V receiver and head unit.See receiver
receiver
re·ceiv·er (rē-sēv'ĕr), In chemistry, a vessel attached to a condenser to receive the product of distillation. [L. receptor, fr. recipio, to receive] receiver An MRI term for the part of an MRI scanner that detects and amplifies the radio frequency signals detected by the receiver coil.
Receiver components
Preamplifier, NMR signal amplifier, demodulator.receiver (rē-sēv′ĕr) [″ + capere, to take] 1. A container for holding a gas or a distillate.2. An apparatus for receiving electric waves or current, such as a radio receiver. Patient discussion about receiverQ. Who Should Receive the Flu Vaccine? Should I go get vaccinated for the flu? I have been told it is advised only for certain people, so who should receive this vaccine?A. before you would like to go on with any vaccination, you should check out this very long list of links and create your own opinion:
http://www.aegis.ch/neu/links.html
at the bottom you will also find links in english. vaccinations in general are very disputable/dubious and it is probably time that we learn about it. Q. What kind of treatment he may receive? my alcoholic dad who is declared with alcoholism will be given treatment from next week and now he is on detoxification…what kind of treatment he may receive?A. Your dad will be given drugs and some education and counseling support to reduce on alcohol. Drug treatment will be like antabuse to cause nausea every time he takes alcohol or some other drugs depending on his counseling. The most important part of treatment is to make him accept that he is alcoholic so he takes the courage himself to leave alcohol. These will be combined with psychological support. Q. From where can I receive better results: from a gym or my home? I have recently bought some gym equipments for home. Now my friend sowed a doubt that the investment I made is for waste. From where can I receive better results: from a gym or my home?A. From your question I think you have invested MORE for the equipments. But anyway past is past. It greatly depends on your fitness goals and your schedule. Both locations may yield the results you want. It's just good to know what you are aiming for. For example, if you are a busy mom of two and you want to lose those stubborn 10-15 pounds, but you don't want to join a gym because it is inconvenient to drive, plus you don't want to leave your kids with people you don't know, and additionally you prefer a more private setting, then, in-home training may be a good solution. Progressive resistance training performed in-home, mixed with cardiovascular exercise, and good eating habits will help you lose those 10-15 pounds. On the other hand, if you are a middle aged guy who is overweight, and you want to get into the shape of a bodybuilder, then joining a gym may be a better idea. More discussions about receiverreceiver
Related to receiver: Receiver operating characteristic, home theater receiverReceiverAn archaic term, used in common law and Civil Law countries, to designate an individual who holds and conceals stolen goods for thieves. Currently an independent individual appointed by a court to handle money or property during a lawsuit. Courts appoint receivers to take custody, manage, and preserve money or property that is subject to litigation so that when the final judgment is rendered, the property remains available to accomplish what has been ordered. The power to appoint a receiver is rarely utilized by the courts, and only upon a showing that it is required to preserve the property. Receivership cannot properly be used to coerce a party or to gain control of a business from someone who is capable of managing it. Receivership is an extraordinary remedy, designed to benefit everyone involved. It is, however, a harsh remedy, since it involves restraining an individual's property, removing it from his control, and causing additional legal expenses. The appointment of a receiver, which is a provisional remedy to be exercised while litigation is pending, is ordinarily prescribed by statute, as are a receiver's powers. Ordinarily a receiver can be appointed only after a lawsuit is initiated. According to the statutes of different states, receivers have been appointed in actions for Divorce, the removal of a trustee, or the foreclosure of a mortgage and in proceedings for the dissolution of a corporation, for an accounting of partnership money, or for a creditor's suit. The appointment of a receiver is justified when property in dispute is allowed to deteriorate to the extent where emergency repairs are necessary, and where there is good reason to suspect that the property is going to be sold, wasted, taken out of state, misused, or destroyed if the court does not act to preserve it. A receiver can also be appointed in situations where it appears that no one with a legal right to manage certain property is present, or no mentally competent adult is entitled to hold it. A receiver is sometimes appointed to preserve property during litigation between two parties who appear to have an equal right to use the property but who are unwilling to acknowledge each other's interest. A judge can appoint a receiver following the filing of an application, or petition, with the court. In certain instances, all those who are interested in a case join together, and in the event that the court has jurisdiction over the property and the parties, an appointment can proceed upon their consent. An application for the appointment of a receiver is often submitted by a creditor. It might be Fraud or collusion for a debtor to have a friendly creditor nominate an individual the debtor chooses. A receiver generally should not be appointed unless notice is served on all interested parties and a hearing is conducted where a judge determines the merits of the case. On good evidence that an emergency exists, however, a judge can grant the petition for a receivership and hold a hearing as soon as possible thereafter. Obligations A receiver assumes control of all the property subject to the receivership but does not take title to the property and cannot exercise control over property outside the territorial authority of the court. Any property that has already been transferred in a fraudulent sale designed to cheat creditors is beyond the reach of the receiver; however, the receiver has the power to initiate a lawsuit, requesting that the court set aside the transfer. Any rights, such as liens or mortgages, that others have in the property remain valid. Anyone in possession of property listed in the receivership order can be compelled to turn it over to the receiver. A refusal to comply, or interference with the receivership, is punishable as a Contempt of court. A receiver does not represent the individual whose property is being administered, since the receiver is an officer of the court and is responsible to the court for protecting the interests of all opposing parties fairly. Where it is not clear how the receiver must perform his or her duty, he or she may properly apply to the court for instructions. He or she can be removed and held financially liable for failure to obey orders of the court, for neglect of duties, or for abuse of authority. The receiver must exercise judgment in fulfilling the duties, and her decisions must be reasonable. The receiver might be required to post a bond to ensure faithful performance of the duties and is required to account to the court at regular intervals for all the property entrusted to her during, and at the termination of, the appointment. Compensation A receiver has a right to be compensated for services and to be reimbursed for costs or traveling expenses. In cases where it is necessary for the receiver to hire an attorney, counsel fees are allowed. To obtain compensation, the receiver submits an itemized report of services to the court. The amount of payment depends upon the extent and value of the property, the difficulties encountered, and the time spent, as well as upon the receiver's skill, experience, and diligence and the success of his efforts. The time and manner of payment are, for the most part, left to the discretion of the court; unless authorized by the court, it is illegal for the receiver to take payment money out of the property being managed. receivern. 1) a neutral person (often a professional trustee) appointed by a judge to take charge of the property and business of one of the parties to a lawsuit and receive his/her rents and profits while the right to the moneys has not been finally decided. Appointment of a receiver must be requested by petition of the other party to the suit, and will only be authorized if there is a strong showing that the moneys would not be available when a decision is made. The funds are held for the prevailing party. 2) a person appointed to receive rents and profits coming to a debtor either while a bankruptcy is being processed or while an arrangement is being worked out to pay creditors, so that funds will be paid for debts and possibly available for distribution to creditors. 3) shorthand for one who commits the crime of receiving stolen goods knowing they were obtained illegally. receiver 1 a person appointed by the court to receive the rents and profits of real property and to collect personal property affected by the proceedings and to do any act stated in the court's order. The object of the appointment is to protect the property until the rights of the parties have been ascertained. In such a case the receiver is an officer of the court and generally has to give security for the due performance of the duties of his office. In bankruptcy proceedings, the Official Receiver maybe appointed as interim receiver at any time after the presentation of the petition if that course is necessary for the preservation of the estate; it is his duty so to act after adjudication until a trustee is appointed. 2 a mortgagee may appoint a receiver, being the agent of the mortgagor in law, without having to apply to the court where he is empowered to do so by the mortgage instrument, or in any event by virtue of Section 101 of the Law of Property Act 1925 if the mortgage is contained in a deed. RECEIVER, chancery practice. A person appointed by a court possessing chancery jurisdiction to receive the rents and profits of land, or the profits or produce of other property in dispute.
2. The power of appointing a receiver is a discretionary power exercised by the court. the appointment is provisional, for the more speedy getting in of the estate in dispute, and scouring it for the benefit of such person as may be entitled to it, and does not affect the right. 3 Atk. 564.
3. It is not within the compass of this work to state in what cases a receiver will be appointed; on this subject, see 2 Madd. Ch. 233.
4. The receiver is an officer of the court, and as such, responsible for good faith and reasonable diligence. When the property is lost or injured by any negligence or dishonest execution of the trust, he is liable in damages; but he is not, as of course, responsible because there has been an embezzlement or theft. He is bound to such ordinary diligence, as belongs to a prudent and honest discharge of his duties, and such as is required of all persons who receive compensation for their services. Story, Bailm. Sec. 620, 621; and the cases there cited. Vide, generally, 2 Mudd. Ch. 232; Newl. Ch. Pr. 88; 8 Com. Dig. 890; 18 Vin. Ab. 160; 1 Supp. to Ves. jr. 455; 2 Id. 57, 58, 74, 75, 442, 455; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t. receiver
ReceiverA bankruptcy practitioner appointed by secured creditors to oversee the repayment of debts.ReceiverIn corporate bankruptcy, a person or entity whom a court or regulator appoints as custodian to administer all assets and debts. The receiver's main duty is to pay off as many debts as possible as cheaply as possible. One obvious way to do this is to liquidate the company, but this is not always done. The receiver may restructure the company to put it on a path toward solvency. Some jurisdictions have a very short period during which a receiver may operate, sometimes as brief as two weeks. When a receiver has only this long, he/she usually liquidates the company.
When a receiver is appointed, the company is said to be in receivership. In the United States, different financial regulators have the authority to decide whether receiverships are necessary. The Office of Thrift Supervision may do this for savings and loans; the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency may do it for national banks. In any federally-chartered savings and loan or bank, the FDIC must be appointed receiver.receiver A person assigned by a court to handle affairs and assets of a business in bankruptcy proceedings. The receiver is charged with overseeing the firm for the benefit of its creditors and stockholders.receiver see INSOLVENCY, LIQUIDATION.AcronymsSeeRECeive Alarmreceiver
Related to receiver: Receiver operating characteristic, home theater receiverSynonyms for receivernoun handsetSynonymsnoun recipientSynonymsSynonyms for receivernoun set that receives radio or tv signalsSynonymsRelated Words- antenna
- transmitting aerial
- aerial
- direction finder
- radio chassis
- radio receiver
- radio set
- receiving set
- tuner
- radio
- wireless
- satellite receiver
- set
- boob tube
- goggle box
- idiot box
- television receiver
- television set
- telly
- tv set
- tv
- television
noun (law) a person (usually appointed by a court of law) who liquidates assets or preserves them for the benefit of affected partiesSynonymsRelated Words- law
- jurisprudence
- fiduciary
noun earphone that converts electrical signals into soundsSynonymsRelated Words- earphone
- earpiece
- headphone
- phone
- headset
- telephone
- telephone set
noun a person who receives somethingSynonymsRelated Words- acquirer
- addressee
- alienee
- grantee
- annuitant
- assignee
- beneficiary
- donee
- borrower
- conferee
- consignee
- dependant
- dependent
- heir
- heritor
- inheritor
- honoree
- host
- mandatary
- mandatory
- payee
- protege
- sendee
- transferee
- warrantee
noun the tennis player who receives the serveRelated Wordsnoun a football player who catches (or is supposed to catch) a forward passSynonyms- pass catcher
- pass receiver
Related Words- football player
- footballer
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