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

re•port•ing n. [uncountable]

the act of reporting.

the act or job of gathering news and writing stories, as for a newspaper.

See -port-.

re•port n. [countable]

a detailed account of an event, situation, etc., usually based on what one has observed or asked questions about and written or said formally:a report on the state of the world.
an item of news;
rumor;
gossip.
a loud noise, as from an explosion.

to tell as the results of one's observation or investigation: [~ + object]He just reported the facts.[~ + (that) clause]reported that he had confessed to betraying his country.[~ + on + object]He reported on the facts.
to give a formal account or statement of:[~ + object]was happy to report a profit for the year.
to make a charge against (a person), usually to a supervisor or other person having authority:[~ + object]She reported him to the dean for cheating.
to make known the presence, absence, condition, etc., of:[~ + object]to report an aircraft missing.
to make one's condition or whereabouts known, as to a person in authority:[no object]He felt dizzy so he reported sick.
to present oneself as ordered:[no object]Reporting for duty, sir.
to be under the supervision of:[(no object)* ~ + to]The corporal reports to the sergeant.
to write an account such as for publication in a newspaper: [~ + object]reported the story in a front-page article.[no object]reporting on a story.

See -port-.

re•port n.

an account or statement describing in detail an event, situation, or the like, usually as the result of observation, inquiry, etc.:a report on the peace conference; a medical report on the patient.
a statement or announcement.
a widely circulated statement or item of news;
rumor;
gossip.
an account of a speech, debate, meeting, etc., esp. as taken down for publication.
a loud noise, as from an explosion:the report of a distant cannon.
a statement of a student's grades, level of achievement, or academic standing for or during a prescribed period of time.
Computingoutput, esp. printed, containing organized information.
a statement of a judicial opinion or decision, or of a case argued and determined in a court of justice.
Law reports, a collection of adjudications.
repute;
reputation;
fame:a man of bad report.
Military on report, (of personnel) under restriction pending disciplinary action.

v.t.

to carry and repeat, as an answer or message;
repeat, as what one has heard.
to relate, as what has been learned by observation or investigation.
to give or render a formal account or statement of:to report a deficit.
Governmentto send back (a bill, amendment, etc.) to a legislative body with a formal report outlining findings and recommendations (often fol. by out):The committee reported out the bill.
to make a charge against (a person), as to a superior:I intend to report him to the dean for cheating.
to make known the presence, condition, or whereabouts of:to report a ship missing.
to present (oneself ) to a person in authority, as in accordance with requirements.
to take down (a speech, lecture, etc.) in writing.
to write an account of (an event, situation, etc.), as for publication in a newspaper.
to relate or tell.

v.i.

to prepare, make, or submit a report of something observed, investigated, or the like.
to serve or work as a reporter, as for a newspaper.
to make one's condition or whereabouts known, as to a person in authority:to report sick.
to present oneself duly, as at a place:to report to Room 101.

Middle French, derivative of reporter
Latin reportāre to carry back, equivalent. to re- re- + portāre to carry (see port⁵); (noun, nominal) Middle English
Middle French reporter, Old French
(verb, verbal) Middle English reporten 1325–75

re•port′a•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged description, story.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bulletin, dispatch.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged shot, detonation.
12, 13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged relay.
16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged accuse.
21.See corresponding entry in Unabridged narrate, rehearse, recount, describe, detail, repeat.

report /rɪˈpɔːt/ n

an account prepared for the benefit of others, esp one that provides information obtained through investigation and published in a newspaper or broadcast
a statement made widely known; rumour: according to report, he is not dead
an account of the deliberations of a committee, body, etc: a report of parliamentary proceedings
Brit a statement on the progress, academic achievement, etc, of each child in a school, written by teachers and sent to the parents or guardian annually or each term
a written account of a case decided at law, giving the main points of the argument on each side, the court's findings, and the decision reached
comment on a person's character or actions; reputation: he is of good report here
a sharp loud noise, esp one made by a gun

vb
when tr, may take a clause as object; when intr, often followed by on:

to give an account (of); describe
to give an account of the results of an investigation (into): to report on housing conditions
(of a committee, legislative body, etc) to make a formal report on (a bill)
(transitive) to complain about (a person), esp to a superior
(transitive) to reveal information about (a fugitive, escaped prisoner, etc) esp concerning his whereabouts
(intransitive) to present oneself or be present at an appointed place or for a specific purpose: report to the manager's office
(intransitive) to say or show that one is (in a certain state): to report fit
(intransitive) followed by to: to be responsible to and under the authority of
(intransitive) to act as a reporter for a newspaper or for radio or television
to take down in writing details of (the proceedings of a court of law) as a record or for publication

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French, from reporter to carry back, from Latin reportāre, from re- + portāre to carry

reˈportable adj

单词	reporting
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•port•ing /rɪˈpɔrtɪŋ/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] the act of reporting. the act or job of gathering news and writing stories, as for a newspaper. See -port-. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•port /rɪˈpɔrt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a detailed account of an event, situation, etc., usually based on what one has observed or asked questions about and written or said formally:a report on the state of the world. an item of news; rumor; gossip. a loud noise, as from an explosion. v. to tell as the results of one's observation or investigation: [~ + object]He just reported the facts.[~ + (that) clause]reported that he had confessed to betraying his country.[~ + on + object]He reported on the facts. to give a formal account or statement of:[~ + object]was happy to report a profit for the year. to make a charge against (a person), usually to a supervisor or other person having authority:[~ + object]She reported him to the dean for cheating. to make known the presence, absence, condition, etc., of:[~ + object]to report an aircraft missing. to make one's condition or whereabouts known, as to a person in authority:[no object]He felt dizzy so he reported sick. to present oneself as ordered:[no object]Reporting for duty, sir. to be under the supervision of:[(no object)* ~ + to]The corporal reports to the sergeant. to write an account such as for publication in a newspaper: [~ + object]reported the story in a front-page article.[no object]reporting on a story. See -port-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•port (ri pôrt′, -pōrt′),USA pronunciation n. an account or statement describing in detail an event, situation, or the like, usually as the result of observation, inquiry, etc.:a report on the peace conference; a medical report on the patient. a statement or announcement. a widely circulated statement or item of news; rumor; gossip. an account of a speech, debate, meeting, etc., esp. as taken down for publication. a loud noise, as from an explosion:the report of a distant cannon. a statement of a student's grades, level of achievement, or academic standing for or during a prescribed period of time. Computingoutput, esp. printed, containing organized information. a statement of a judicial opinion or decision, or of a case argued and determined in a court of justice. Law reports, a collection of adjudications. repute; reputation; fame:a man of bad report. Military on report, (of personnel) under restriction pending disciplinary action. v.t. to carry and repeat, as an answer or message; repeat, as what one has heard. to relate, as what has been learned by observation or investigation. to give or render a formal account or statement of:to report a deficit. Governmentto send back (a bill, amendment, etc.) to a legislative body with a formal report outlining findings and recommendations (often fol. by out):The committee reported out the bill. to make a charge against (a person), as to a superior:I intend to report him to the dean for cheating. to make known the presence, condition, or whereabouts of:to report a ship missing. to present (oneself ) to a person in authority, as in accordance with requirements. to take down (a speech, lecture, etc.) in writing. to write an account of (an event, situation, etc.), as for publication in a newspaper. to relate or tell. v.i. to prepare, make, or submit a report of something observed, investigated, or the like. to serve or work as a reporter, as for a newspaper. to make one's condition or whereabouts known, as to a person in authority:to report sick. to present oneself duly, as at a place:to report to Room 101. Middle French, derivative of reporter Latin reportāre to carry back, equivalent. to re- re- + portāre to carry (see port⁵); (noun, nominal) Middle English Middle French reporter, Old French (verb, verbal) Middle English reporten 1325–75 re•port′a•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged description, story. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged bulletin, dispatch. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged shot, detonation. 12, 13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged relay. 16.See corresponding entry in Unabridged accuse. 21.See corresponding entry in Unabridged narrate, rehearse, recount, describe, detail, repeat. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: report /rɪˈpɔːt/ n an account prepared for the benefit of others, esp one that provides information obtained through investigation and published in a newspaper or broadcast a statement made widely known; rumour: according to report, he is not dead an account of the deliberations of a committee, body, etc: a report of parliamentary proceedings Brit a statement on the progress, academic achievement, etc, of each child in a school, written by teachers and sent to the parents or guardian annually or each term a written account of a case decided at law, giving the main points of the argument on each side, the court's findings, and the decision reached comment on a person's character or actions; reputation: he is of good report here a sharp loud noise, esp one made by a gun vb when tr, may take a clause as object; when intr, often followed by on: to give an account (of); describe to give an account of the results of an investigation (into): to report on housing conditions (of a committee, legislative body, etc) to make a formal report on (a bill) (transitive) to complain about (a person), esp to a superior (transitive) to reveal information about (a fugitive, escaped prisoner, etc) esp concerning his whereabouts (intransitive) to present oneself or be present at an appointed place or for a specific purpose: report to the manager's office (intransitive) to say or show that one is (in a certain state): to report fit (intransitive) followed by to: to be responsible to and under the authority of (intransitive) to act as a reporter for a newspaper or for radio or television to take down in writing details of (the proceedings of a court of law) as a record or for publication Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French, from reporter to carry back, from Latin reportāre, from re- + portāre to carry reˈportable adj
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