英语词汇“query”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

query

/ˈkwɪəri

noun (plural queries)

1A question, especially one expressing doubt or requesting information: if you have any queries please telephone our office...

His second query concerned the request from residents, whose property faces onto the Fairgreen at the rear, to have a footpath installed behind their houses.
Those who have a query, are seeking information or wish to register a complaint and are unsure whom to contact, may call the North West
The station now has more staff to deal with queries and give out information and there are 15 CCTV cameras operating 24 hours-a-day to help ensure passenger safety.

Synonyms

question, enquiry;

interrogation, examination

British informal quiz, quizzing

doubt, uncertainty, question, question mark, reservation, suspicion;

scepticism

1.1chiefly Printing A question mark.

verb (queries, querying, queried) [reporting verb]

1Ask a question about something, especially in order to express one’s doubts about it or to check its validity or accuracy: [with clause]: many people queried whether any harm had been done [with object]: I rang the water company to query my bill [with direct speech]: ‘Why not?’ he queried...

‘I'll be querying whether these new revelations relate to matters that should be declared under the ministerial code,’ said Theresa May, shadow leader of the house.
Two residents from Bridge End Cottages had written to Settle Town Council querying whether the football field was the right location, but the council has yet to discuss the letter.
Replays showed Jayawardene took the low catch on the half-volley and home umpire Asoka de Silva referred to square-leg colleague Dave Orchard to query whether the catch had been taken cleanly.

Synonyms

ask, enquire, question

British informal quiz

question, call in/into question, doubt, raise/entertain doubts about, throw doubt on, have/harbour/express suspicions about, suspect, feel uneasy about, have/harbour/express reservations about, challenge, dispute, cast aspersions on, object to, raise objections to

1.1 [with object] chiefly North American Put a question or questions to (someone): when these officers were queried, they felt unhappy...

And after querying a few people on the subject, I learned that there had been a recent death in the family.
We recently have sent out questionnaire to query our Japanese readers about their reactions to our magazine and products.
She's been watching things from there, querying military leaders there about how this fits into the overall tactics and strategies for the U.S.

Origin

Mid 17th century: anglicized form of the Latin imperative quaere!, used in the 16th century in English as a verb in the sense 'inquire' and as a noun meaning 'query', from Latin quaerere 'ask, seek'.

question from Late Middle English:
This comes via Old French from Latin quaerere ‘ask, seek’. Also from quaerere are query (mid 17th century) an anglicized form of the Latin quaere, ‘Ask!’ used in the 16th century in English as a verb in the sense ‘enquire’; quest (Late Middle English); and inquest.

单词	query
释义	query /ˈkwɪəri / noun (plural queries) 1A question, especially one expressing doubt or requesting information: if you have any queries please telephone our office... His second query concerned the request from residents, whose property faces onto the Fairgreen at the rear, to have a footpath installed behind their houses. Those who have a query, are seeking information or wish to register a complaint and are unsure whom to contact, may call the North West The station now has more staff to deal with queries and give out information and there are 15 CCTV cameras operating 24 hours-a-day to help ensure passenger safety. Synonyms question, enquiry; interrogation, examination British informal quiz, quizzing doubt, uncertainty, question, question mark, reservation, suspicion; scepticism 1.1chiefly Printing A question mark. verb (queries, querying, queried) [reporting verb] 1Ask a question about something, especially in order to express one’s doubts about it or to check its validity or accuracy: [with clause]: many people queried whether any harm had been done [with object]: I rang the water company to query my bill [with direct speech]: ‘Why not?’ he queried... ‘I'll be querying whether these new revelations relate to matters that should be declared under the ministerial code,’ said Theresa May, shadow leader of the house. Two residents from Bridge End Cottages had written to Settle Town Council querying whether the football field was the right location, but the council has yet to discuss the letter. Replays showed Jayawardene took the low catch on the half-volley and home umpire Asoka de Silva referred to square-leg colleague Dave Orchard to query whether the catch had been taken cleanly. Synonyms ask, enquire, question British informal quiz question, call in/into question, doubt, raise/entertain doubts about, throw doubt on, have/harbour/express suspicions about, suspect, feel uneasy about, have/harbour/express reservations about, challenge, dispute, cast aspersions on, object to, raise objections to 1.1 [with object] chiefly North American Put a question or questions to (someone): when these officers were queried, they felt unhappy... And after querying a few people on the subject, I learned that there had been a recent death in the family. We recently have sent out questionnaire to query our Japanese readers about their reactions to our magazine and products. She's been watching things from there, querying military leaders there about how this fits into the overall tactics and strategies for the U.S. Origin Mid 17th century: anglicized form of the Latin imperative quaere!, used in the 16th century in English as a verb in the sense 'inquire' and as a noun meaning 'query', from Latin quaerere 'ask, seek'. question from Late Middle English: This comes via Old French from Latin quaerere ‘ask, seek’. Also from quaerere are query (mid 17th century) an anglicized form of the Latin quaere, ‘Ask!’ used in the 16th century in English as a verb in the sense ‘enquire’; quest (Late Middle English); and inquest. Rhymes beery, bleary, cheery, dearie, dreary, Dun Laoghaire, eerie, eyrie (US aerie), Kashmiri, leery, peri, praemunire, smeary, teary, theory, weary
随便看	think nothing of it thinko think on think on one's feet think outside (or out of) the box think piece think room thinks balloon thinks bubble think-so think something out (or through) think something over think something up think tank think-tanker think (the) better of think the world of think twice thin-layer chromatography thinly thinner thinners thinness thinnings thinnish

query

Origin

Rhymes