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

pro•ceed v.

to move or go forward or onward, esp. after stopping:[no object]The suspect then proceeded down Broadway and turned left at 23rd Street.
to carry on or continue any action already started:[no object* often: ~ + with + object]Proceed with your meeting and pretend I'm not here.
to go on to do something:[~ + to + verb]He proceeded to tell us the whole sad story.
Law proceed against, [~ + against + object] to start a legal action.
proceed from, [~ + from + object] to arise, start, or result from:Let's proceed from the assumption that she meant you no harm.

n. proceeds, [plural]

the total amount or profit made from a sale or other business activity:She donated the proceeds of the auction to charity.

See -ceed-.

pro•ceed v.i.

to move or go forward or onward, esp. after stopping.
to carry on or continue any action or process.
to go on to do something.
to continue one's discourse.
Law
- to begin and carry on a legal action.
- to take legal action (usually fol. by against).
to be carried on, as an action or process.
to go or come forth;
issue (often fol. by from).
to arise, originate, or result (usually fol. by from).

proceeds:
- something that results or accrues.
- the total amount derived from a sale or other transaction:The proceeds from the deal were divided equally among us.
- the profits or returns from a sale, investment, etc.
[Archaic.]proceeds.

Latin prōcēdere. See pro-¹, cede
Middle English procede 1350–1400

pro•ceed′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged progress, continue, pass on. See advance.
7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged emanate.
8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged spring, ensue.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged recede.

proceed /prəˈsiːd/ vb (intransitive)

(often followed by to) to advance or carry on, esp after stopping
(often followed by with) to undertake and continue (something or to do something): he proceeded with his reading
(often followed by against) to institute or carry on a legal action
to emerge or originate; arise: evil proceeds from the heart

Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin prōcēdere to advance, from pro-¹ + cēdere to go

proˈceeder n

单词	proceed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 pro•ceed /v. prəˈsid; n. ˈproʊsid/USA pronunciation v. to move or go forward or onward, esp. after stopping:[no object]The suspect then proceeded down Broadway and turned left at 23rd Street. to carry on or continue any action already started:[no object* often: ~ + with + object]Proceed with your meeting and pretend I'm not here. to go on to do something:[~ + to + verb]He proceeded to tell us the whole sad story. Law proceed against, [~ + against + object] to start a legal action. proceed from, [~ + from + object] to arise, start, or result from:Let's proceed from the assumption that she meant you no harm. n. proceeds, [plural] the total amount or profit made from a sale or other business activity:She donated the proceeds of the auction to charity. See -ceed-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 pro•ceed (v. prə sēd′;n. prō′sēd),USA pronunciation v.i. to move or go forward or onward, esp. after stopping. to carry on or continue any action or process. to go on to do something. to continue one's discourse. Law to begin and carry on a legal action. to take legal action (usually fol. by against). to be carried on, as an action or process. to go or come forth; issue (often fol. by from). to arise, originate, or result (usually fol. by from). n. proceeds: something that results or accrues. the total amount derived from a sale or other transaction:The proceeds from the deal were divided equally among us. the profits or returns from a sale, investment, etc. [Archaic.]proceeds. Latin prōcēdere. See pro-¹, cede Middle English procede 1350–1400 pro•ceed′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged progress, continue, pass on. See advance. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged emanate. 8.See corresponding entry in Unabridged spring, ensue. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged recede. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: proceed /prəˈsiːd/ vb (intransitive) (often followed by to) to advance or carry on, esp after stopping (often followed by with) to undertake and continue (something or to do something): he proceeded with his reading (often followed by against) to institute or carry on a legal action to emerge or originate; arise: evil proceeds from the heart Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin prōcēdere to advance, from pro-¹ + cēdere to go proˈceeder n
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