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

re•pose¹ n., v., -posed, -pos•ing.
n. [uncountable]

the state of being at rest;
sleep.
peace or tranquillity;
calm.

v. [no object]

to lie down or be at rest, as from work or activity;
lie and be peacefully calm and quiet.
to lie dead.

re•pose•ful, adj. See -pos-.

re•pose² v. [~ + object], -posed, -pos•ing.

to put (confidence, trust, etc.) in a person or thing.

See -pos-.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

repose /rɪˈpəʊz/ n

a state of quiet restfulness; peace or tranquillity
dignified calmness of manner; composure

to place (oneself or one's body) in a state of quiet relaxation; lie or lay down at rest
(intransitive) to lie when dead, as in the grave
(intr; followed by on, in, etc) formal to take support (from) or be based (on): your plan reposes on a fallacy

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French reposer, from Late Latin repausāre from re- + pausāre to stop; see pause

reˈposal n reˈposer n reˈposeful adj reˈposefully adv

repose /rɪˈpəʊz/ vb (transitive)

to put (trust or confidence) in a person or thing
to place or put (an object) somewhere

Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin repōnere to store up, from re- + pōnere to put

reˈposal n

re-pose v.t., v.i., -posed, -pos•ing.

to pose again.

re- + pose¹

re•pose¹ n., v., -posed, -pos•ing.
n.

the state of reposing or being at rest; rest;
sleep.
peace;
tranquillity;
calm.
dignified calmness, as of manner;
composure.
absence of movement, animation, etc.:When in repose, her face recalls the Mona Lisa.

v.i.

to lie or be at rest, as from work, activity, etc.
to lie dead:His body will repose in the chapel for two days.
to be peacefully calm and quiet:The sea reposed under the tropical sun.
to lie or rest on something.
[Archaic.]to depend or rely on a person or thing.

v.t.

to lay to rest;
rest;
refresh by rest (often used reflexively).

Late Latin repausāre, equivalent. to Latin re- re- + Late Latin pausāre to rest (derivative of Latin pausa pause)
Middle French reposer, Old French
late Middle English reposen (verb, verbal) 1425–75

re•pos•ed•ly adv. re•pos′ed•ness, n.
re•pos′er, n.

re•pose² v.t., -posed, -pos•ing.

to put (confidence, trust, etc.) in a person or thing.
to put under the authority or at the disposal of a person.
[Archaic.]to deposit.

1375–1425; late Middle English reposen to replace, representing Latin repōnere to put back; see re-, pose

单词	repose
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•pose¹ /rɪˈpoʊz/USA pronunciation n., v., -posed, -pos•ing. n. [uncountable] the state of being at rest; sleep. peace or tranquillity; calm. v. [no object] to lie down or be at rest, as from work or activity; lie and be peacefully calm and quiet. to lie dead. re•pose•ful, adj. See -pos-. re•pose² /rɪˈpoʊz/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object], -posed, -pos•ing. to put (confidence, trust, etc.) in a person or thing. See -pos-. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: repose /rɪˈpəʊz/ n a state of quiet restfulness; peace or tranquillity dignified calmness of manner; composure vb to place (oneself or one's body) in a state of quiet relaxation; lie or lay down at rest (intransitive) to lie when dead, as in the grave (intr; followed by on, in, etc) formal to take support (from) or be based (on): your plan reposes on a fallacy Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French reposer, from Late Latin repausāre from re- + pausāre to stop; see pause reˈposal n reˈposer n reˈposeful adj reˈposefully adv repose /rɪˈpəʊz/ vb (transitive) to put (trust or confidence) in a person or thing to place or put (an object) somewhere Etymology: 15th Century: from Latin repōnere to store up, from re- + pōnere to put reˈposal n WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re-pose (rē pōz′),USA pronunciation v.t., v.i., -posed, -pos•ing. to pose again. re- + pose¹ re•pose¹ (ri pōz′),USA pronunciation n., v., -posed, -pos•ing. n. the state of reposing or being at rest; rest; sleep. peace; tranquillity; calm. dignified calmness, as of manner; composure. absence of movement, animation, etc.:When in repose, her face recalls the Mona Lisa. v.i. to lie or be at rest, as from work, activity, etc. to lie dead:His body will repose in the chapel for two days. to be peacefully calm and quiet:The sea reposed under the tropical sun. to lie or rest on something. [Archaic.]to depend or rely on a person or thing. v.t. to lay to rest; rest; refresh by rest (often used reflexively). Late Latin repausāre, equivalent. to Latin re- re- + Late Latin pausāre to rest (derivative of Latin pausa pause) Middle French reposer, Old French late Middle English reposen (verb, verbal) 1425–75 re•pos•ed•ly (ri pō′zid lē),USA pronunciation adv. re•pos′ed•ness, n. re•pos′er, n. re•pose² (ri pōz′),USA pronunciation v.t., -posed, -pos•ing. to put (confidence, trust, etc.) in a person or thing. to put under the authority or at the disposal of a person. [Archaic.]to deposit. 1375–1425; late Middle English reposen to replace, representing Latin repōnere to put back; see re-, pose
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