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

op•tion n.

the power or right of choosing:[uncountable]to have no option but to stay.
something that may be chosen;
choice:[countable]Your options are law school or taking a job.
an item of equipment or an extra feature that may be chosen:[countable]The car had several options like power windows and a CD player.

v. [~ + object]

to take or grant an option on.

op•tion•al, adj.
op•tion•al•ly, adv. See -opt-.

choice

op•tion n.

the power or right of choosing.
something that may be or is chosen;
choice.
the act of choosing.
an item of equipment or a feature that may be chosen as an addition to or replacement for standard equipment and features: a car with a long list of extra-cost options;
a telephoto lens option for a camera.
See stock option.
a privilege acquired, as by the payment of a premium or consideration, of demanding, within a specified time, the carrying out of a transaction upon stipulated terms;
the right, as granted in a contract or by an initial payment, of acquiring something in the future:We bought one lot and took a 90-day option on an adjoining one.
[Football.]a play in which a back has a choice of either passing or running with the ball.

v.t.

to acquire or grant an option on:The studio has optioned his latest novel for film adaptation.
to provide with optional equipment:The car can be fully optioned at additional cost.

Latin optiōn- (stem of optiō) choice, equivalent. to op(tāre) to select (see opt) + -tiōn- -tion
1595–1605

op′tion•a•ble, adj.

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See choice.
2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged selection, election.

option /ˈɒpʃən/ n

the act or an instance of choosing or deciding
the power or liberty to choose
an exclusive opportunity, usually for a limited period, to buy something at a future date: he has a six-month option on the Canadian rights to this book
the right to buy (call option) or sell (put option) a fixed quantity of a commodity, security, foreign exchange, etc, at a fixed price at a specified date in the future
See also traded option
something chosen; choice
keep one's options open, leave one's options open ⇒ not to commit oneself
See soft option

(transitive) to obtain or grant an option on

Etymology: 17th Century: from Latin optiō free choice, from optāre to choose

单词	option
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 op•tion /ˈɑpʃən/USA pronunciation n. the power or right of choosing:[uncountable]to have no option but to stay. something that may be chosen; choice:[countable]Your options are law school or taking a job. an item of equipment or an extra feature that may be chosen:[countable]The car had several options like power windows and a CD player. v. [~ + object] to take or grant an option on. op•tion•al, adj. op•tion•al•ly, adv. See -opt-. See choice. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 op•tion (op′shən),USA pronunciation n. the power or right of choosing. something that may be or is chosen; choice. the act of choosing. an item of equipment or a feature that may be chosen as an addition to or replacement for standard equipment and features: a car with a long list of extra-cost options; a telephoto lens option for a camera. See stock option. a privilege acquired, as by the payment of a premium or consideration, of demanding, within a specified time, the carrying out of a transaction upon stipulated terms; the right, as granted in a contract or by an initial payment, of acquiring something in the future:We bought one lot and took a 90-day option on an adjoining one. [Football.]a play in which a back has a choice of either passing or running with the ball. v.t. to acquire or grant an option on:The studio has optioned his latest novel for film adaptation. to provide with optional equipment:The car can be fully optioned at additional cost. Latin optiōn- (stem of optiō) choice, equivalent. to op(tāre) to select (see opt) + -tiōn- -tion 1595–1605 op′tion•a•ble, adj. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See choice. 2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged selection, election. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: option /ˈɒpʃən/ n the act or an instance of choosing or deciding the power or liberty to choose an exclusive opportunity, usually for a limited period, to buy something at a future date: he has a six-month option on the Canadian rights to this book the right to buy (call option) or sell (put option) a fixed quantity of a commodity, security, foreign exchange, etc, at a fixed price at a specified date in the future See also traded option something chosen; choice keep one's options open, leave one's options open ⇒ not to commit oneself See soft option vb (transitive) to obtain or grant an option on Etymology: 17th Century: from Latin optiō free choice, from optāre to choose
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