Definition of stringent in English:

stringent

adjective ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)ntˈstrɪndʒənt

(of regulations, requirements, or conditions) strict, precise, and exacting.
stringent guidelines on air pollution
Example sentencesExamples
- For this reason, the World Bank imposed stringent conditions on Chad and Cameroon.
- This is now rare, as there are stringent regulations to limit exposure to such a hazard.
- He also argues that more stringent requirements need to be laid down.
- The council claims Hornets have still to meet certain stringent conditions that were important to the deal.
- The agency said that stringent conditions will be imposed on Lafarge during the trial.
- I hope there are stringent conditions to exclude external communication.
- For others the answer will be found in stringent regulations covering every aspect of modern society.
- All information provided by the pharmaceutical industry has to satisfy stringent regulations.
- He was given early release with stringent conditions but broke these conditions and found himself in jail again.
- There has even been talk about relaxing some of the more stringent regulations.
- Chelsea rules are stringent, although regulars do try to test them to the limits.
- What the PAP's leaders were united over was that candidates must meet stringent conditions.
- Their produce must be processed under the most stringent conditions by well-trained staff.
- A consultation on more stringent regulations is planned before the end of the year.
- Incidentally, you also meet the stringent requirements to be an editorial intern at eye Weekly.
- There are very stringent rules and conditions in the event of a loss or claim.
- The new guidelines are less stringent, requiring less office space to be included in the designs than before.
- Discourage or restrict the use of private vehicles by means of stringent conditions.
- Here in the Dales, making a living from tourism is a much harder job surrounded by many stringent regulations.
- Personal pet visits require the same stringent guidelines as the therapy animal policy.
Synonyms
strict, firm, rigid, rigorous, severe, harsh, tough, tight, exacting, demanding, inflexible, stiff, hard and fast, uncompromising, draconian, extreme

Derivatives

stringency

noun ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nsi

In the face of conditions of financial stringency, much of value has been achieved in that short period.
Example sentencesExamples
- These are the unavoidable consequences of a bursting Bubble, not monetary stringency.
- The Russian school is famous, notorious even, for its stringency and rigidity.
- In particular, the author considers the sensitivity requirement to be lacking in stringency.
- When I was young I tended toward Scriptural stringency, but studying Wesleyan theology loosened me up a great deal.

stringently

adverbˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)ntli

It is vital that these recycling facilities are monitored more stringently from now on.
Example sentencesExamples
- Next time we may have to ration them more stringently.
- We have stringently followed all the guidelines from the Government and the Boarding Schools Association.
- Quarantine protocols will be stringently observed.
- ‘These are important speed limits that should be stringently enforced, and quite right too,’ said Lord Rotherwick.

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense 'compelling, convincing'): from Latin stringent- 'drawing tight', from the verb stringere.

strict from Late Middle English:
People first used strict to mean ‘restricted in space or extent’. The 17th-century philosopher Richard Burthogge wrote in 1675: ‘I am apt to think that Hell is of a Vast Extent, and that the bounds and limits of it, are not so strict and narrow, as the most imagine.’ Other early meanings included ‘tight’ and ‘stretched taut’ before the meaning ‘imposing severe discipline’ developed in the late 16th century. The source is Latin strictus, based on stringere ‘to tighten or draw tight’. Stringent (mid 17th century) and its variant astringent (mid 16th century) are from the same source. See also district

Rhymes

astringent, contingent

Definition of stringent in US English:

stringent

adjectiveˈstrɪndʒəntˈstrinjənt

(of regulations, requirements, or conditions) strict, precise, and exacting.
California's air pollution guidelines are stringent
Example sentencesExamples
- The new guidelines are less stringent, requiring less office space to be included in the designs than before.
- What the PAP's leaders were united over was that candidates must meet stringent conditions.
- Discourage or restrict the use of private vehicles by means of stringent conditions.
- Incidentally, you also meet the stringent requirements to be an editorial intern at eye Weekly.
- I hope there are stringent conditions to exclude external communication.
- The agency said that stringent conditions will be imposed on Lafarge during the trial.
- For this reason, the World Bank imposed stringent conditions on Chad and Cameroon.
- He was given early release with stringent conditions but broke these conditions and found himself in jail again.
- All information provided by the pharmaceutical industry has to satisfy stringent regulations.
- There are very stringent rules and conditions in the event of a loss or claim.
- Chelsea rules are stringent, although regulars do try to test them to the limits.
- The council claims Hornets have still to meet certain stringent conditions that were important to the deal.
- He also argues that more stringent requirements need to be laid down.
- Their produce must be processed under the most stringent conditions by well-trained staff.
- This is now rare, as there are stringent regulations to limit exposure to such a hazard.
- Here in the Dales, making a living from tourism is a much harder job surrounded by many stringent regulations.
- There has even been talk about relaxing some of the more stringent regulations.
- A consultation on more stringent regulations is planned before the end of the year.
- For others the answer will be found in stringent regulations covering every aspect of modern society.
- Personal pet visits require the same stringent guidelines as the therapy animal policy.
Synonyms
strict, firm, rigid, rigorous, severe, harsh, tough, tight, exacting, demanding, inflexible, stiff, hard and fast, uncompromising, draconian, extreme

Origin

Mid 17th century (in the sense ‘compelling, convincing’): from Latin stringent- ‘drawing tight’, from the verb stringere.

单词	stringent
释义	Definition of stringent in English: stringent adjective ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)ntˈstrɪndʒənt (of regulations, requirements, or conditions) strict, precise, and exacting. stringent guidelines on air pollution Example sentencesExamples For this reason, the World Bank imposed stringent conditions on Chad and Cameroon. This is now rare, as there are stringent regulations to limit exposure to such a hazard. He also argues that more stringent requirements need to be laid down. The council claims Hornets have still to meet certain stringent conditions that were important to the deal. The agency said that stringent conditions will be imposed on Lafarge during the trial. I hope there are stringent conditions to exclude external communication. For others the answer will be found in stringent regulations covering every aspect of modern society. All information provided by the pharmaceutical industry has to satisfy stringent regulations. He was given early release with stringent conditions but broke these conditions and found himself in jail again. There has even been talk about relaxing some of the more stringent regulations. Chelsea rules are stringent, although regulars do try to test them to the limits. What the PAP's leaders were united over was that candidates must meet stringent conditions. Their produce must be processed under the most stringent conditions by well-trained staff. A consultation on more stringent regulations is planned before the end of the year. Incidentally, you also meet the stringent requirements to be an editorial intern at eye Weekly. There are very stringent rules and conditions in the event of a loss or claim. The new guidelines are less stringent, requiring less office space to be included in the designs than before. Discourage or restrict the use of private vehicles by means of stringent conditions. Here in the Dales, making a living from tourism is a much harder job surrounded by many stringent regulations. Personal pet visits require the same stringent guidelines as the therapy animal policy. Synonyms strict, firm, rigid, rigorous, severe, harsh, tough, tight, exacting, demanding, inflexible, stiff, hard and fast, uncompromising, draconian, extreme Derivatives stringency noun ˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)nsi In the face of conditions of financial stringency, much of value has been achieved in that short period. Example sentencesExamples These are the unavoidable consequences of a bursting Bubble, not monetary stringency. The Russian school is famous, notorious even, for its stringency and rigidity. In particular, the author considers the sensitivity requirement to be lacking in stringency. When I was young I tended toward Scriptural stringency, but studying Wesleyan theology loosened me up a great deal. stringently adverbˈstrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)ntli It is vital that these recycling facilities are monitored more stringently from now on. Example sentencesExamples Next time we may have to ration them more stringently. We have stringently followed all the guidelines from the Government and the Boarding Schools Association. Quarantine protocols will be stringently observed. ‘These are important speed limits that should be stringently enforced, and quite right too,’ said Lord Rotherwick. Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense 'compelling, convincing'): from Latin stringent- 'drawing tight', from the verb stringere. strict from Late Middle English: People first used strict to mean ‘restricted in space or extent’. The 17th-century philosopher Richard Burthogge wrote in 1675: ‘I am apt to think that Hell is of a Vast Extent, and that the bounds and limits of it, are not so strict and narrow, as the most imagine.’ Other early meanings included ‘tight’ and ‘stretched taut’ before the meaning ‘imposing severe discipline’ developed in the late 16th century. The source is Latin strictus, based on stringere ‘to tighten or draw tight’. Stringent (mid 17th century) and its variant astringent (mid 16th century) are from the same source. See also district Rhymes astringent, contingent Definition of stringent in US English: stringent adjectiveˈstrɪndʒəntˈstrinjənt (of regulations, requirements, or conditions) strict, precise, and exacting. California's air pollution guidelines are stringent Example sentencesExamples The new guidelines are less stringent, requiring less office space to be included in the designs than before. What the PAP's leaders were united over was that candidates must meet stringent conditions. Discourage or restrict the use of private vehicles by means of stringent conditions. Incidentally, you also meet the stringent requirements to be an editorial intern at eye Weekly. I hope there are stringent conditions to exclude external communication. The agency said that stringent conditions will be imposed on Lafarge during the trial. For this reason, the World Bank imposed stringent conditions on Chad and Cameroon. He was given early release with stringent conditions but broke these conditions and found himself in jail again. All information provided by the pharmaceutical industry has to satisfy stringent regulations. There are very stringent rules and conditions in the event of a loss or claim. Chelsea rules are stringent, although regulars do try to test them to the limits. The council claims Hornets have still to meet certain stringent conditions that were important to the deal. He also argues that more stringent requirements need to be laid down. Their produce must be processed under the most stringent conditions by well-trained staff. This is now rare, as there are stringent regulations to limit exposure to such a hazard. Here in the Dales, making a living from tourism is a much harder job surrounded by many stringent regulations. There has even been talk about relaxing some of the more stringent regulations. A consultation on more stringent regulations is planned before the end of the year. For others the answer will be found in stringent regulations covering every aspect of modern society. Personal pet visits require the same stringent guidelines as the therapy animal policy. Synonyms strict, firm, rigid, rigorous, severe, harsh, tough, tight, exacting, demanding, inflexible, stiff, hard and fast, uncompromising, draconian, extreme Origin Mid 17th century (in the sense ‘compelling, convincing’): from Latin stringent- ‘drawing tight’, from the verb stringere.
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