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

consummate

verb /ˈkɒns(j)əmeɪt

/ [with object]

1Make (a marriage or relationship) complete by having sexual intercourse: his first wife refused to consummate their marriage...

This uncertainty created a situation where some couples had spent time together, spoken of marriage, and perhaps consummated the relationship sexually, only to find that their parents refused to allow the match.
Her case has grounds for appeal: since her marriage was never consummated, her relationship with her boyfriend Dauda ought not to be considered adultery.
That first night I was so nervous - it was so special it was like consummating our marriage all over again.

1.1Complete (a transaction): the property sale is consummated...

As power availability rises and falls within regions, and as demand for additional capacity ebbs and flows, adjustments are made across the board; transactions are consummated, and money is both made and saved.
He has not been charged with Internet theft because none of the transactions was consummated online.
Households and businesses readily use Credit to consummate transactions, with traditional money playing a small and declining role.

Synonyms

complete, conclude, finish, accomplish, achieve;

execute, carry out, discharge, perform, put into effect;

put the finishing touch to, perfect, crown, cap, set the seal on

rare effectuate

adjective /ˈkɒns(j)əmət

/ /kənˈsʌmət

Showing great skill and flair: she dressed with consummate elegance...

The Mughal artists were superb craftsmen and their draughtsmanship and use of colour showed consummate skill.
Eddie, who graced many hurling fields with his consummate skills in the 1960s and 70s, is truly one of the hurling ‘greats’ and a fine gentleman too.
All played the instrument with the most consummate skill.

Synonyms

perfect, exemplary, supreme, ultimate, faultless, quintessential;

superb, superior, accomplished, expert, proficient, skilful, skilled, masterly, master, superlative, first-class;

talented, gifted, polished, well versed, well trained, practised;

complete, total, utter, absolute, pure, solid, sheer

Derivatives

consummately

/kənˈsʌmətli

/ /ˈkɒnsəmətli

/ adverb ...

The book takes us backstage during the performance, and shows us a consummately complex man, urbane, mercurial, bitter, funny and, again, bitter.
Real-world economic activities are consummately simulated as complex flows of information.
I can't imagine a better choice of cuisine for the season; hot, hearty, and consummately filling, it's the perfect antidote to the deep freeze outside.

consummator

noun ...

The basic question is not when the consummation will be but who will be the consummator.
Biotech companies themselves became more frequent consummators of partnerships with other biotechs.
After all, theology's main object of study is the living God, creator, redeemer, and consummator of the world.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'completed, accomplished'): from Latin consummat- 'brought to completion', from the verb consummare, from con- 'altogether' + summa 'sum total', feminine of summus 'highest, supreme'.

单词	consummate
释义	consummate verb /ˈkɒns(j)əmeɪt / [with object] 1Make (a marriage or relationship) complete by having sexual intercourse: his first wife refused to consummate their marriage... This uncertainty created a situation where some couples had spent time together, spoken of marriage, and perhaps consummated the relationship sexually, only to find that their parents refused to allow the match. Her case has grounds for appeal: since her marriage was never consummated, her relationship with her boyfriend Dauda ought not to be considered adultery. That first night I was so nervous - it was so special it was like consummating our marriage all over again. 1.1Complete (a transaction): the property sale is consummated... As power availability rises and falls within regions, and as demand for additional capacity ebbs and flows, adjustments are made across the board; transactions are consummated, and money is both made and saved. He has not been charged with Internet theft because none of the transactions was consummated online. Households and businesses readily use Credit to consummate transactions, with traditional money playing a small and declining role. Synonyms complete, conclude, finish, accomplish, achieve; execute, carry out, discharge, perform, put into effect; put the finishing touch to, perfect, crown, cap, set the seal on rare effectuate adjective /ˈkɒns(j)əmət / /kənˈsʌmət / Showing great skill and flair: she dressed with consummate elegance... The Mughal artists were superb craftsmen and their draughtsmanship and use of colour showed consummate skill. Eddie, who graced many hurling fields with his consummate skills in the 1960s and 70s, is truly one of the hurling ‘greats’ and a fine gentleman too. All played the instrument with the most consummate skill. Synonyms perfect, exemplary, supreme, ultimate, faultless, quintessential; superb, superior, accomplished, expert, proficient, skilful, skilled, masterly, master, superlative, first-class; talented, gifted, polished, well versed, well trained, practised; complete, total, utter, absolute, pure, solid, sheer Derivatives consummately /kənˈsʌmətli / /ˈkɒnsəmətli / adverb ... The book takes us backstage during the performance, and shows us a consummately complex man, urbane, mercurial, bitter, funny and, again, bitter. Real-world economic activities are consummately simulated as complex flows of information. I can't imagine a better choice of cuisine for the season; hot, hearty, and consummately filling, it's the perfect antidote to the deep freeze outside. consummator noun ... The basic question is not when the consummation will be but who will be the consummator. Biotech companies themselves became more frequent consummators of partnerships with other biotechs. After all, theology's main object of study is the living God, creator, redeemer, and consummator of the world. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'completed, accomplished'): from Latin consummat- 'brought to completion', from the verb consummare, from con- 'altogether' + summa 'sum total', feminine of summus 'highest, supreme'.
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