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单词 transfer
释义

transfer

verb
 OPAL WOPAL S
/trænsˈfɜː(r)/
/trænsˈfɜːr/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they transfer
/trænsˈfɜː(r)/
/trænsˈfɜːr/
he / she / it transfers
/trænsˈfɜːz/
/trænsˈfɜːrz/
past simple transferred
/trænsˈfɜːd/
/trænsˈfɜːrd/
past participle transferred
/trænsˈfɜːd/
/trænsˈfɜːrd/
-ing form transferring
/trænsˈfɜːrɪŋ/
/trænsˈfɜːrɪŋ/
jump to other results

    to new place

  1.  
    [intransitive, transitive] to move from one place to another; to move something/somebody from one place to another
    • transfer (to something) The film studio is transferring to Hollywood.
    • (especially North American English) If I spend a semester in Madrid, will my credits transfer?
    • transfer from something to something The system only allows air to go one way, preventing air from transferring from one tire to another.
    • transfer something/somebody from something to something How can I transfer money from my bank account to his?
    • transfer something/somebody to something The patient was transferred to another hospital.
    • transfer something/somebody from something (especially North American English) I couldn't transfer all my credits from junior college.
    • transfer something Assets can be transferred overseas.
    • transfer something into/onto something She transferred the sauce into a china jug.
    • transfer something between A and B The honeybee transfers pollen between flowers.
    • Customers still can't easily transfer money between accounts.
    Topics Moneyb2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • directly
    • easily
    preposition
    • across
    • between
    • from
    See full entry
  2. to new job/school/situation

  3.  
    [intransitive, transitive] to move from one job, school, situation, etc. to another; to arrange for somebody to move
    • transfer to something Children usually transfer to secondary school at 11 or 12.
    • transfer from something This is her first season in the Ohio State team after transferring from Tennessee.
    • transfer from something to something Students can transfer from a community college to a university.
    • He transferred to UCLA after his freshman year.
    • transfer somebody from something Ten employees are being transferred from the sales department.
    • transfer somebody to something His superiors transferred him to easier assignments.
    • transfer somebody from something to something She was promoted and transferred from the department of law to the Institute of Legal Studies.
    • transfer somebody 98 percent of our patients are admitted, transferred, or discharged within four hours.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • directly
    • easily
    preposition
    • across
    • between
    • from
    See full entry
  4. to new vehicle

  5.  
    [intransitive, transitive] to change to a different vehicle during a journey; to arrange for somebody to change to a different vehicle during a journey
    • transfer from something to something It was a relief, after transferring from ship to ship, to just sit and relax.
    • I transferred at Bahrain for a flight to Singapore.
    • transfer somebody from something to something Passengers are transferred from the airport to the hotel by taxi.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • directly
    • easily
    preposition
    • across
    • between
    • from
    See full entry
  6. information/music, etc.

  7.  
    [transitive, intransitive] to copy information, music, an idea, etc. from one method of recording or presenting it to another; to be recorded or presented in a different way
    • transfer something to something You can transfer data to a memory stick in a few seconds.
    • transfer something Data is easily transferred electronically.
    • transfer something from something (to something) You can transfer songs from your computer to a phone.
    • transfer to something The novel does not transfer well to the movies.
    • An audio file should transfer in a matter of minutes.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • directly
    • easily
    preposition
    • across
    • between
    • from
    See full entry
    More Like This Consonant-doubling verbsConsonant-doubling verbs
    • bob
    • club
    • dub
    • grab
    • rub
    • sob
    • throb
    • kid
    • nod
    • pad
    • plod
    • prod
    • shred
    • skid
    • thud
    • beg
    • blog
    • bug
    • drag
    • drug
    • flag
    • hug
    • jog
    • log
    • mug
    • nag
    • plug
    • bar
    • confer
    • infer
    • occur
    • prefer
    • refer
    • star
    • stir
    • transfer
    • acquit
    • admit
    • allot
    • chat
    • clot
    • commit
    • jut
    • knit
    • pat
    • regret
    • rot
    • spot
    • submit
    • appal
    • cancel
    • channel
    • control
    • counsel
    • enrol
    • equal
    • excel
    • fuel
    • fulfil
    • label
    • level
    • marvel
    • model
    • pedal
    • quarrel
    • signal
    • travel
  8. feeling/disease/power

  9. [transitive] transfer something (from…) (to…) if you transfer a feeling, a disease, or power, etc. from one person to another, the second person has it, often instead of the first
    • Joe had already transferred his affections from Lisa to Cleo.
    • I decided to transfer my loyalty to my local team.
    • This disease is sometimes transferred from mother to baby (= so that the baby has it as well as the mother).
    Extra Examples
    • Can the disease be transferred across species?
    • Skills cannot be transferred directly from a trainer to a trainee.
    Topics Illnessb2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • directly
    • easily
    preposition
    • across
    • between
    • from
    See full entry
  10. property

  11. [transitive] transfer something (to somebody) to officially arrange for something to belong to somebody else or for somebody else to control something synonym sign over
    • He transferred the property to his son.
    • Sovereignty was formally transferred on December 27.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • directly
    • easily
    preposition
    • across
    • between
    • from
    See full entry
  12. in sport

  13. [intransitive, transitive] (especially British English) to move, or to move somebody, to a different sports team, especially a professional football (soccer) team
    • transfer (from…) (to…) He transferred to Everton for £60 million.
    • transfer somebody (from…) (to…) He was transferred from Spurs to Arsenal for a huge fee.
    Topics Sports: ball and racket sportsc1
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • carefully
    • directly
    • easily
    preposition
    • across
    • between
    • from
    See full entry
  14. phone call

  15. [transitive] transfer something/somebody (to something) to send a phone call that you have received to another phone number
    • I'll just transfer you to customer service.
    • Customers are able to transfer calls from their landline to their mobile.
  16. Word Originlate Middle English (as a verb): from French transférer or Latin transferre, from trans- ‘across’ + ferre ‘to bear’. The earliest use of the noun (late 17th cent.) was as a legal term in the sense ‘conveyance of property’.

transfer

noun
 OPAL WOPAL S
/ˈtrænsfɜː(r)/
/ˈtrænsfɜːr/
jump to other results

    change of place/job/situation

  1.  
    [uncountable, countable] the act of moving somebody/something from one place, group or job to another; an occasion when this happens
    • electronic data transfer
    • transfer of something After the election there was a swift transfer of power.
    • transfer to something He has asked for a transfer to the company's Paris branch.
    • transfer of something from something to something the transfer of currency from one country to another
    • transfer from something to something I asked for a transfer from my company to one of their California offices.
    • I did a file transfer from one PC to another.
    • transfer (of something) between somebody/something the transfer of property between private buyers
    see also cash transfer, credit transfer, money transfer
    Extra Examples
    • Her boss recommended a permanent transfer overseas.
    • Only the owner can make a transfer of goods.
    • The law schools accept a large number of second-year transfer students.
    • The war caused a massive transfer of population.
    • There has been a net transfer of lower-paid people away from the inner cities.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • massive
    • efficient
    • smooth
    verb + transfer
    • do
    • effect
    • make
    transfer + verb
    • occur
    • take place
    transfer + noun
    • rate
    • speed
    • process
    preposition
    • transfer between
    • transfer from
    • transfer of
    See full entry
  2. change of vehicle

  3.  
    [uncountable, countable] an act of changing to a different place, vehicle or route when you are travelling
    • The transfer from the airport to the hotel is included in the price.
    • The hotel can arrange airport transfers.
  4. train/bus ticket

  5. [countable] (North American English) a ticket that allows a passenger to continue their journey on another bus or trainTopics Transport by bus and trainc1
  6. in sport

  7. [uncountable, countable] the act of moving a sports player from one club or team to another
    • It was the first goal he had scored since his transfer from Chelsea.
    • His club have given him a free transfer.
    • a transfer fee
    • to be on the transfer list (= available to join another club)
    • the January transfer window (= a period in the year when transfers can take place)
    Topics Sports: ball and racket sportsc1
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • free
    • permanent
    verb + transfer
    • give somebody
    transfer + noun
    • list
    • market
    • system
    See full entry
  8. picture

  9. [countable] (especially British English)
    (North American English usually decal)
    a picture or design that can be removed from a piece of paper and stuck onto a surface, for example by being pressed or heated
  10. psychology

  11. [uncountable] (psychology) the process of using behaviour that has already been learnt in one situation in a new situation see also language transfer
  12. Word Originlate Middle English (as a verb): from French transférer or Latin transferre, from trans- ‘across’ + ferre ‘to bear’. The earliest use of the noun (late 17th cent.) was as a legal term in the sense ‘conveyance of property’.
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更新时间:2024/12/23 0:00:50