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

re•ceive v. [~ + object], -ceived, -ceiv•ing.

to get or have delivered to one:to receive a letter.
to obtain or take into one's possession (something offered or delivered):to receive gifts.
to become burdened with;
to sustain or come to;
suffer from:to receive a heavy load.
to take in, as something that fits or is absorbed:The socket receives the plug.
to take into the mind;
apprehend mentally:to receive an idea.
to meet with;
experience:That baby receives a lot of attention.
to admit (a person) to a place, into an organization or membership, etc.:He was received into the priesthood.
to be at home to, or welcome or greet (visitors).

See -ceive-.

re•ceive v., -ceived, -ceiv•ing.
v.t.

to take into one's possession (something offered or delivered):to receive many gifts.
to have (something) bestowed, conferred, etc.:to receive an honorary degree.
to have delivered or brought to one:to receive a letter.
to get or be informed of:to receive instructions; to receive news.
to be burdened with;
sustain:to receive a heavy load.
to hold, bear, or contain:The nut receives a bolt and a washer. The plaster receives the impression of the mold.
to take into the mind;
apprehend mentally:to receive an idea.
to accept from another by hearing or listening:A priest received his confession.
to meet with;
experience:to receive attention.
to suffer the injury of:He received a terrific blow on the forehead.
to be at home to (visitors):They received their neighbors on Sunday.
to greet or welcome (guests, visitors, etc.) upon arriving:They received us at the front door.
to admit (a person) to a place:The butler received him and asked him to wait in the drawing room.
to admit into an organization, membership, etc.:to receive someone into the group.
to accept as authoritative, valid, true, or approved:a principle universally received.
to react to in the manner specified:to receive a proposal with contempt; She received the job offer with joy.

v.i.

to receive something.
to receive visitors or guests.
Radio and Televisionto convert incoming electromagnetic waves into the original signal.
to receive the Eucharist:He receives every Sunday.

Latin recipere, equivalent. to re- re- + -cipere, combining form of capere to take
Old North French receivre
Middle English receven 1250–1300

11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged admit, entertain, welcome.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged give.

receive /rɪˈsiːv/ vb (mainly tr)

to take (something offered) into one's hand or possession
to have (an honour, blessing, etc) bestowed
to accept delivery or transmission of (a letter, telephone call, etc)
to be informed of (news or information)
to hear and consent to or acknowledge (an oath, confession, etc)
(of a vessel or container) to take or hold (a substance, commodity, or certain amount)
to support or sustain (the weight of something); bear
to apprehend or perceive (ideas, etc)
to experience, undergo, or meet with: to receive a crack on the skull
(also intr) to be at home to (visitors)
to greet or welcome (visitors or guests), esp in formal style
to admit (a person) to a place, society, condition, etc: he was received into the priesthood
to accept or acknowledge (a precept or principle) as true or valid
to convert (incoming radio signals) into sounds, pictures, etc, by means of a receiver
(also intr) to play at the other end from the server; be required to return (service)
(also intr) to partake of (the Christian Eucharist)
(intransitive) chiefly Brit to buy and sell stolen goods

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French receivre, from Latin recipere to take back, from re- + capere to take

单词	receive
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•ceive /rɪˈsiv/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], -ceived, -ceiv•ing. to get or have delivered to one:to receive a letter. to obtain or take into one's possession (something offered or delivered):to receive gifts. to become burdened with; to sustain or come to; suffer from:to receive a heavy load. to take in, as something that fits or is absorbed:The socket receives the plug. to take into the mind; apprehend mentally:to receive an idea. to meet with; experience:That baby receives a lot of attention. to admit (a person) to a place, into an organization or membership, etc.:He was received into the priesthood. to be at home to, or welcome or greet (visitors). See -ceive-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•ceive (ri sēv′),USA pronunciation v., -ceived, -ceiv•ing. v.t. to take into one's possession (something offered or delivered):to receive many gifts. to have (something) bestowed, conferred, etc.:to receive an honorary degree. to have delivered or brought to one:to receive a letter. to get or be informed of:to receive instructions; to receive news. to be burdened with; sustain:to receive a heavy load. to hold, bear, or contain:The nut receives a bolt and a washer. The plaster receives the impression of the mold. to take into the mind; apprehend mentally:to receive an idea. to accept from another by hearing or listening:A priest received his confession. to meet with; experience:to receive attention. to suffer the injury of:He received a terrific blow on the forehead. to be at home to (visitors):They received their neighbors on Sunday. to greet or welcome (guests, visitors, etc.) upon arriving:They received us at the front door. to admit (a person) to a place:The butler received him and asked him to wait in the drawing room. to admit into an organization, membership, etc.:to receive someone into the group. to accept as authoritative, valid, true, or approved:a principle universally received. to react to in the manner specified:to receive a proposal with contempt; She received the job offer with joy. v.i. to receive something. to receive visitors or guests. Radio and Televisionto convert incoming electromagnetic waves into the original signal. to receive the Eucharist:He receives every Sunday. Latin recipere, equivalent. to re- re- + -cipere, combining form of capere to take Old North French receivre Middle English receven 1250–1300 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged admit, entertain, welcome. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged give. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: receive /rɪˈsiːv/ vb (mainly tr) to take (something offered) into one's hand or possession to have (an honour, blessing, etc) bestowed to accept delivery or transmission of (a letter, telephone call, etc) to be informed of (news or information) to hear and consent to or acknowledge (an oath, confession, etc) (of a vessel or container) to take or hold (a substance, commodity, or certain amount) to support or sustain (the weight of something); bear to apprehend or perceive (ideas, etc) to experience, undergo, or meet with: to receive a crack on the skull (also intr) to be at home to (visitors) to greet or welcome (visitors or guests), esp in formal style to admit (a person) to a place, society, condition, etc: he was received into the priesthood to accept or acknowledge (a precept or principle) as true or valid to convert (incoming radio signals) into sounds, pictures, etc, by means of a receiver (also intr) to play at the other end from the server; be required to return (service) (also intr) to partake of (the Christian Eucharist) (intransitive) chiefly Brit to buy and sell stolen goods Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French receivre, from Latin recipere to take back, from re- + capere to take
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