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单词 report
释义

report

noun
 OPAL W
/rɪˈpɔːt/
/rɪˈpɔːrt/
Idioms
jump to other results

    of news

  1.  
     a written or spoken account of an event, especially one that is published or broadcast
    • Are these news reports true?
    • media/press/newspaper reports
    • report on something And now over to Jim Muir, for a report on the South African election.
    • A local news station aired a special report on the controversy.
    • according to a report According to this evening's weather report, there will be snow tomorrow.
    Synonyms reportreport
    • story
    • account
    • version
    These are all words for a written or spoken account of events.
    • report a written or spoken account of an event, especially one that is published or broadcast:
      • Are these newspaper reports true?
    • story an account, often spoken, of what happened to somebody or of how something happened; a report of events in a newspaper, magazine or news broadcast:
      • It was many years before the full story was made public.
      • the front-page story
    • account a written or spoken description of something that has happened:
      • She gave the police a full account of the incident.
    report or account?A report is always of recent events, especially news. An account may be of recent or past events.
    • version a description of an event from the point of view of a particular person or group of people:
      • She gave us her version of what had happened that day.
    Patterns
    • a report/​story about something
    • a brief/​short report/​story/​account
    • a full report/​story/​account/​version
    • a news report/​story
    • to give a(n) report/​account/​version
    Wordfinder
    • censorship
    • correspondent
    • coverage
    • editor
    • exclusive
    • journalist
    • news agency
    • newspaper
    • report
    • stringer
    Extra Examples
    • Our correspondent in Kabul files a report most days.
    • Join us tonight at 10 for a full report on the latest developments.
    • We could not find any detailed reports of the incident.
    • The spokesman confirmed a recent report in the Wall Street Journal.
    • She denied a report in the Las Vegas Sun that the exhibition was closing.
    • We have reviewed all reports from today's battle.
    • We'll have a live report from Manila in about 30 minutes.
    • investigative news reports about glitches in the system
    • The sites generate detailed travel reports.
    • The report went on to list her injuries.
    Topics Literature and writinga1, TV, radio and newsa1
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • groundbreaking
    • important
    • influential
    • …
    verb + report
    • deliver
    • give somebody
    • make
    • …
    report + verb
    • be based on something
    • address something
    • concern something
    • …
    report + noun
    • author
    • writer
    • writing
    • …
    preposition
    • according to a/​the report
    • amid reports
    • in a/​the report
    • …
    See full entry
    2.

    information

  2.  
     a spoken or written description of something containing information that somebody needs to have
    • a police report
    • The company has just released its annual report.
    • Can you give us a progress report?
    • report on something You need to compile a report on your findings.
    see also self-report
    Extra Examples
    • Auditors normally issue a report as to whether the company accounts have been prepared correctly.
    • The lab report seems to be missing.
    • She spent hours in the law library browsing through case reports.
    • The autopsy report revealed that the man had been strangled.
    • She made her report to her senior colleagues.
    • Sentencing will be delayed until a psychiatric report is carried out.
    • I've asked Jen for a full report of the meeting.
    • I have to do a report for my boss by tomorrow.
    • A detailed medical report is required of all applicants.
    • fired for falsifying an expense report
    • daily status reports as to how and what we were doing
    • a damaging internal report on the department's organization
    • I will have to make a full report of the situation to my superiors.
    • I'll let you have a report as soon as I can.
    • I typed up a report about the morning's events for our clients.
    • Her report questions the scientific validity of the experiment.
    • Following discussion, the annual report was accepted unanimously.
    • The case has not yet been reported in the law reports.
    • The chairman's report provides a summary of operations.
    • They replied citing a report from the finance department.
    • the consumer report for this 1993 model
    • the company's summary report for the second quarter of this year
    • the government's latest employment report
    • a report to the academic community
    • The management team must make a full report to the board.
    • The company was asked to submit its annual report.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • groundbreaking
    • important
    • influential
    • …
    verb + report
    • deliver
    • give somebody
    • make
    • …
    report + verb
    • be based on something
    • address something
    • concern something
    • …
    report + noun
    • author
    • writer
    • writing
    • …
    preposition
    • according to a/​the report
    • amid reports
    • in a/​the report
    • …
    See full entry
    3.

    official study

  3.  
     an official document written by a group of people who have examined a particular situation or problem
    • to release/issue a report
    • report on something The committee will publish its report on the health service next week.
    • according to a report According to the report, we are facing an obesity crisis.
    see also minority report
    Extra Examples
    • An official report quoted several leading scientists.
    • A recent report from the US Department of Education estimates that approximately 1.1 million students are being homeschooled.
    • In a report published today, the committee is expected to call for a new trial of GM crops.
    • The committee will publish an interim report on its findings to date.
    • According to a report issued by Morgan Stanley, China is a very significant market for luxury companies.
    • The UN released a report imploring wealthy countries to double their foreign aid.
    • The 124-page report was released today.
    • You can download the full report from our website.
    • A damning report by the Police Ombudsman was leaked to the press.
    • Police are still trying to come to terms with the report, which examined racial attitudes within the force.
    • The government commissioned a report into the rioting.
    • The report's authors have asked for more time to complete their enquiries.
    • Very few people in government actually read the report.
    • We will have to wait until they deliver their report before we can come to any conclusions.
    • An independent report highlighted some serious flaws in the child protection services.
    • a report by scientists
    • a confidential report leaked to the press
    • a report entitled ‘Kick-start’
    • an official report on the accident
    • a report from the select committee
    • a report linking ill health with industrial pollution
    • This report is based on the analysis of 600 completed questionnaires.
    • There have been many new findings since the original report.
    • The report warns that more job losses are likely.
    • The report notes evidence that secondary smoke harms unborn children.
    • The report looks at the health risks linked to obesity.
    • The report draws attention to the appalling conditions in the country's prisons.
    • The report called for sweeping changes in the education system.
    • Criticism has been directed at local businesses in a report out today.
    • The MPs called for a full report on the nuclear contract.
    • The committee presented its report to the Attorney General.
    • The department has launched a report into the bombing.
    • The findings are summarized in the report.
    • The government commissioned a report on the state of agriculture in the country.
    • The report admits to several outstanding questions about the safety of the waste dumps.
    • The report continued in similar vein.
    • The report fails to explain his decision.
    • The report reveals that debt has risen every year for the last ten years.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • groundbreaking
    • important
    • influential
    • …
    verb + report
    • deliver
    • give somebody
    • make
    • …
    report + verb
    • be based on something
    • address something
    • concern something
    • …
    report + noun
    • author
    • writer
    • writing
    • …
    preposition
    • according to a/​the report
    • amid reports
    • in a/​the report
    • …
    See full entry
    4.

    story

  4.  
     [plural] a story or piece of information that may or may not be true
    • reports of something There are unconfirmed reports of a shooting in the capital.
    • I don't believe these reports of UFO sightings.
    • reports that… We are hearing reports that she has quit.
    • despite reports Despite reports claiming the market is heading for a crash, he predicts that prices will rise.
    Extra Examples
    • According to reports, this will be her last film before she retires.
    • The company made 50 people redundant last month, amid reports it was running out of cash.
    • We're investigating reports of an explosion in this area.
    • I based my statement on reports circulating at the time.
    • We've had reports of a gang shooting in the city.
    • Police received reports of drug dealing in the area.
    • We have received reports that civilians have been killed.
    • They could neither confirm nor deny reports that the chairperson was to be replaced.
    • This appears to confirm recent reports that the two stars are dating.
    • The minister denied reports that she was about to quit.
    • He denied reports of a dispute with the prime minister.
    • The company denied reports of its interest in a merger.
    • These reports surfaced throughout the summer.
    • There have been conflicting reports on the number of people killed.
    • The pro-democracy rally came amid reports of dissatisfaction among army officers.
    • Reports have indicated that a growing number of medium-sized companies are under financial pressure.
    • Reliable intelligence reports suggest that the terrorists have bases in five cities.
    • First reports of the accident are coming in.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • groundbreaking
    • important
    • influential
    • …
    verb + report
    • deliver
    • give somebody
    • make
    • …
    report + verb
    • be based on something
    • address something
    • concern something
    • …
    report + noun
    • author
    • writer
    • writing
    • …
    preposition
    • according to a/​the report
    • amid reports
    • in a/​the report
    • …
    See full entry
    5.

    on student’s work

  5. (British English)
    (North American English report card)
    a written statement about a student’s work at school, college, etc.
    • a school report
    • to get a good/bad report
    • She got a better report card this time.
    Topics Educationb1
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • good
    • bad
    • school
    • …
    verb + report/​report card
    • get
    See full entry
    6.

    employee

  6. (British English, business) an employee whose work is the responsibility of a particular manager
    • a weekly meeting with my direct reports
    • He was finding one of his reports very difficult to manage.
    7.

    of gun

  7. the sound of an explosion or of a gun being fired synonym bang, blast
    • a loud report
Idioms
of bad/good report
  1. (formal) talked about by people in a bad/good way

report

verb
 OPAL W
/rɪˈpɔːt/
/rɪˈpɔːrt/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they report
/rɪˈpɔːt/
/rɪˈpɔːrt/
he / she / it reports
/rɪˈpɔːts/
/rɪˈpɔːrts/
past simple reported
/rɪˈpɔːtɪd/
/rɪˈpɔːrtɪd/
past participle reported
/rɪˈpɔːtɪd/
/rɪˈpɔːrtɪd/
-ing form reporting
/rɪˈpɔːtɪŋ/
/rɪˈpɔːrtɪŋ/
Phrasal Verbs
jump to other results

    give information

  1.  
     [transitive, intransitive] to give people information about something that you have heard, seen, done, etc.
    • report something The crash happened seconds after the pilot reported engine trouble.
    • The findings are similar to those reported in previous studies.
    • The company is expected to report record profits this year.
    • Call me urgently if you have anything to report.
    • report on something The committee will report on its research next month.
    • report on something to somebody He regularly reports on his activities to his family.
    • report doing something The neighbours reported seeing him leave the building around noon.
    • report somebody/something doing something Six months later, an inspector reported the problem recurring.
    • report somebody/something + adj. The doctor reported the patient fully recovered.
    • report somebody/something as (doing) something The house was reported as being in excellent condition.
    • be reported to be/have something The house was reported to be in excellent condition.
    • She was reported by the hospital spokesman to be making excellent progress.
    • report (that)… Employers reported that graduates were deficient in writing and problem-solving skills.
    • report what, how, etc… She failed to report what had occurred.
    • + speech ‘The cabin's empty,’ he reported.
    see also self-report
    Extra Examples
    • Other researchers reported similar results.
    • Most participants in the study reported an increase in appetite.
    • The company reported a pretax loss of $9.8 million for the year.
    • They were the only steelmaker in North America to report a profit that quarter.
    • The co-op reported record sales.
    • The sportswear manufacturer recently reported stronger earnings than market analysts expected.
    • Retailers reported a high response rate to the campaign.
    • I'll be reporting on our progress from time to time.
    • The club Vice Chairman reported to members on the activities of the committee.
    • Only 11 per cent of managers reported having problems retaining female workers.
    • Witnesses reported hearing a popping noise.
    • Most Americans report feeling more stress today than 20 years ago.
    • The child's mother reported him feeling better.
    • Both men and women in the study report family as their number one priority.
    • He reports his health as having declined over the past six months.
    • 17% of the sample were reported to have used drugs.
    • One recent study reported that only 34% of employees felt a strong sense of loyalty to their employers.
    • Witnesses reported how the pilot had been performing stunts when the aircraft suddenly nose-dived.
    • Patients can report what treatment they find most helpful.
    • I am pleased to report that the plan is going well.
    • I am sad to report that she is not very well.
    • It is with regret that I have to report the death of one of our members.
    • if the facts that have been reported publicly are true
    • The results suggest that gender differences in learning are not as pronounced as previously reported.
    • Investors are sometimes sceptical of a company's reported earnings.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • back
    • erroneously
    • falsely
    • …
    verb + report
    • be expected to
    • be likely to
    • expect to
    • …
    preposition
    • from
    • on
    • to
    • …
    phrases
    • be widely reported
    • reporting for duty
    See full entry
    2.

    news/story

  2.  
     [transitive, intransitive] to present a written or spoken account of an event in a newspaper, on television, etc.
    • report something The stabbing was widely reported in the press.
    • Our job is to report the news, not to create it.
    • report (that)… The TV news reported that several people had been arrested.
    • As previously reported, Norfolk police are investigating the case.
    • it is reported (that)… It was reported that several people had been arrested.
    • report somebody/something as doing something The media reported me as saying things I did not say.
    • report on something She reports on royal stories for the BBC.
    • report from something She has reported from many war zones.
    • report for somebody/something This is Andrew Black reporting for Channel 4 News.
    Extra Examples
    • In October, the New York Times reported the death of Allen Walker Read.
    • Local media has reported hundreds of people killed.
    • Newspapers reported that the child had been kidnapped.
    • CNN reports that there has been a serious nuclear incident.
    • The food packets were later found to be poisoned with cyanide, the BBC reported.
    • In this article it was reported that a new theory had been developed.
    • The incident was widely reported in the British press.
    • This is John Hutchins, reporting from Zimbabwe.
    • Reporting live from election headquarters, here's Sara Tindale.
    • Tonight we report on the situation in central Africa.
    • One article reported on the success of a local educational project.
    • A newspaper wrongly reported him as having died.
    • Reporting restrictions on the trial have been lifted.
    Topics TV, radio and newsa2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • back
    • erroneously
    • falsely
    • …
    verb + report
    • be expected to
    • be likely to
    • expect to
    • …
    preposition
    • from
    • on
    • to
    • …
    phrases
    • be widely reported
    • reporting for duty
    See full entry
  3.  
    be reported
    [transitive] used to show that something has been stated, and you do not know if it is true or not
    • be reported to do something She is reported to earn over $10 million a year.
    • be reported as doing something The president is reported as saying that he needs a break.
    • be reported as something Opinion has been reported as fact.
    • it is reported (that)… It was reported that changes were being considered.
    Extra Examples
    • Local hotels and restaurants were reported to be hiking their prices for the duration of the tournament.
    • The drug has been reported to cause unpleasant dreams.
    • The plane was falsely reported to have a bomb on board.
    • She was reported as saying that she did not need anyone's permission.
    • The result was reported as being their worst ever.
    • At first the issue was reported as a minor problem.
    • It was originally reported he had died at the scene.
    • It's been widely reported that the two are bitter rivals.
    • Was this, as has been reported, a deliberate decision on your part?
    4.

    crime/accident, etc.

  4.  
     [transitive] to tell a person in authority about a crime, an accident, an illness, etc. or about something bad that somebody has done
    • report something (to somebody) Have you reported the incident to the police?
    • a decrease in the number of reported cases of AIDS
    • report somebody for (doing) something He's already been reported twice for arriving late.
    • report somebody to somebody for (doing) something She threatened to report him to the authorities for hunting without a licence.
    • report somebody I’m going to report you if you do that again!
    • report somebody/something + adj. She has reported her daughter missing.
    Extra Examples
    • He was charged with careless driving and failing to report an accident.
    • The Ministry of Health reported five human cases of H5N1 bird flu.
    • Teachers must report any suspected cases of child abuse to social services.
    • We have a duty to report and investigate fraudulent claims.
    • Always report any suspicious activity on your credit card.
    • I'm calling to report a crime.
    • He was accused of falsely reporting a burglary.
    • Symptoms of infectious illness must be reported.
    • His friends did not report his death to the authorities.
    • Report the theft to the police as soon as possible.
    • He reported the loss of his passport.
    • Some insurance companies have a 24-hour claims service that allows you to report an injury and complete a report over the phone.
    • She had dutifully reported this to her superiors.
    • Companies are sometimes reluctant to report economic espionage.
    • He was reported for verbal abuse.
    • Bacterial blight of soybeans was first reported in Nebraska in 1906.
    • How many people who lose their phone falsely report it stolen to claim on the insurance?
    • There has been an increase in reported crime.
    Topics Crime and punishmenta2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • back
    • erroneously
    • falsely
    • …
    verb + report
    • be expected to
    • be likely to
    • expect to
    • …
    preposition
    • from
    • on
    • to
    • …
    phrases
    • be widely reported
    • reporting for duty
    See full entry
    5.

    arrive

  5.  
     [intransitive] to tell somebody that you have arrived, for example for work or for a meeting with somebody
    • report for something You should report for duty at 9.30 a.m.
    • Private Smith reporting for duty, sir!
    • report to somebody/something All visitors must report to the reception desk on arrival.
    • report + adv./prep. Volunteers have been instructed on where to report.
    Extra Examples
    • He had gone for a run before reporting for duty that day.
    • She failed to report for work the following morning.
    • The midfielder reported for training on Tuesday.
    • Brown was to report for basic training on June 21st.
    • He reported to army headquarters in Rome.
    • On arrival, I reported to the MT (Motor Transport) office.
    • She has to report to a probation officer on Monday.
    • I reported at the signal office for duty.
    • Offered an appointment in September 1928, he reported at the Edinburgh office the following day.
    • Fire fighters answering the call were held up by traffic jams and confusion about where to report.
    • If you aren't sure where to report for your chosen group, go to the information desk.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • back
    • erroneously
    • falsely
    • …
    verb + report
    • be expected to
    • be likely to
    • expect to
    • …
    preposition
    • from
    • on
    • to
    • …
    phrases
    • be widely reported
    • reporting for duty
    See full entry
    6. Word Originlate Middle English: from Old French reporter (verb), report (noun), from Latin reportare ‘bring back’, from re- ‘back’ + portare ‘carry’. The sense ‘give an account’ gave rise to ‘submit a formal report’, which led to ‘inform an authority of one's presence’ (sense (5), mid 19th cent.) and ‘be accountable to a superior’ (late 19th cent.).
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更新时间：2024/11/11 16:26:53