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

re•solve v., -solved, -solv•ing, n.
v.

to make a resolution: [~ + to + verb]I resolved to keep my mouth shut.[~ + that clause]resolved that she would work harder.
to separate into parts:[~ + object + into + object]to resolve a force into its parts.
to state in a formal resolution:[~ + that clause]It was resolved that the committee recommend her promotion.
to settle or solve (a question, dispute, etc.):[~ + object]Can we resolve the problem by having another judge look over the case and make a decision?

a resolution made:[countable]a firm resolve to avoid controversy.
firmness of purpose;
determination:[uncountable]She carried on the job with much resolve.

re•solv•a•ble, adj. See -solv-.

re•solve v., -solved, -solv•ing, n.
v.t.

to come to a definite or earnest decision about;
determine (to do something):I have resolved that I shall live to the full.
to separate into constituent or elementary parts;
break up;
cause or disintegrate (usually fol. by into).
to reduce or convert by, or as by, breaking up or disintegration (usually fol. by to or into).
to convert or transform by any process (often used reflexively).
to reduce by mental analysis (often fol. by into).
to settle, determine, or state formally in a vote or resolution, as of a deliberative assembly.
to deal with (a question, a matter of uncertainty, etc.) conclusively;
settle;
solve:to resolve the question before the board.
to clear away or dispel (doubts, fears, etc.);
answer:to resolve any doubts we may have had.
Chemistryto separate (a racemic mixture) into optically active components.
Music and Danceto cause (a voice part or the harmony as a whole) to progress from a dissonance to a consonance.
Opticsto separate and make visible the individual parts of (an image);
distinguish between.
Medicineto cause (swellings, inflammation, etc.) to disappear without suppuration.

v.i.

to come to a determination;
make up one's mind;
determine (often fol. by on or upon):to resolve on a plan of action.
to break up or disintegrate.
to be reduced or changed by breaking up or otherwise (usually fol. by to or into).
Music and Danceto progress from a dissonance to a consonance.

a resolution or determination made, as to follow some course of action.
firmness of purpose or intent;
determination.

Latin resolvere to unfasten, loosen, release, equivalent. to re- re- + solvere to loosen; see solve
Middle English resolven (verb, verbal) 1325–75

re•solv′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged confirm. See decide.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged analyze, reduce.
17, 18.See corresponding entry in Unabridged decision.

resolve /rɪˈzɒlv/ vb (mainly tr)

(takes a clause as object or an infinitive) to decide or determine firmly
to express (an opinion) formally, esp (of a public meeting) one agreed by a vote
(also intr) usually followed by into: to separate or cause to separate (into) (constituent parts or elements)
(usually reflexive) to change, alter, or appear to change or alter: the ghost resolved itself into a tree
to make up the mind of; cause to decide: the tempest resolved him to stay at home
to find the answer or solution to; solve
to explain away or dispel: to resolve a doubt
to bring to an end; conclude: to resolve an argument
to cause (a swelling or inflammation) to subside, esp without the formation of pus
(also intr) to follow (a dissonant note or chord) or (of a dissonant note or chord) to be followed by one producing a consonance
to distinguish between (separate parts) of (an image) as in a microscope, telescope, or other optical instrument

something determined or decided; resolution: he had made a resolve to work all day
firmness of purpose; determination: nothing can break his resolve

Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin resolvere to unfasten, reveal, from re- + solvere to loosen; see solve

reˈsolver n

单词	resolve
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•solve /rɪˈzɑlv/USA pronunciation v., -solved, -solv•ing, n. v. to make a resolution: [~ + to + verb]I resolved to keep my mouth shut.[~ + that clause]resolved that she would work harder. to separate into parts:[~ + object + into + object]to resolve a force into its parts. to state in a formal resolution:[~ + that clause]It was resolved that the committee recommend her promotion. to settle or solve (a question, dispute, etc.):[~ + object]Can we resolve the problem by having another judge look over the case and make a decision? n. a resolution made:[countable]a firm resolve to avoid controversy. firmness of purpose; determination:[uncountable]She carried on the job with much resolve. re•solv•a•ble, adj. See -solv-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•solve (ri zolv′),USA pronunciation v., -solved, -solv•ing, n. v.t. to come to a definite or earnest decision about; determine (to do something):I have resolved that I shall live to the full. to separate into constituent or elementary parts; break up; cause or disintegrate (usually fol. by into). to reduce or convert by, or as by, breaking up or disintegration (usually fol. by to or into). to convert or transform by any process (often used reflexively). to reduce by mental analysis (often fol. by into). to settle, determine, or state formally in a vote or resolution, as of a deliberative assembly. to deal with (a question, a matter of uncertainty, etc.) conclusively; settle; solve:to resolve the question before the board. to clear away or dispel (doubts, fears, etc.); answer:to resolve any doubts we may have had. Chemistryto separate (a racemic mixture) into optically active components. Music and Danceto cause (a voice part or the harmony as a whole) to progress from a dissonance to a consonance. Opticsto separate and make visible the individual parts of (an image); distinguish between. Medicineto cause (swellings, inflammation, etc.) to disappear without suppuration. v.i. to come to a determination; make up one's mind; determine (often fol. by on or upon):to resolve on a plan of action. to break up or disintegrate. to be reduced or changed by breaking up or otherwise (usually fol. by to or into). Music and Danceto progress from a dissonance to a consonance. n. a resolution or determination made, as to follow some course of action. firmness of purpose or intent; determination. Latin resolvere to unfasten, loosen, release, equivalent. to re- re- + solvere to loosen; see solve Middle English resolven (verb, verbal) 1325–75 re•solv′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged confirm. See decide. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged analyze, reduce. 17, 18.See corresponding entry in Unabridged decision. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: resolve /rɪˈzɒlv/ vb (mainly tr) (takes a clause as object or an infinitive) to decide or determine firmly to express (an opinion) formally, esp (of a public meeting) one agreed by a vote (also intr) usually followed by into: to separate or cause to separate (into) (constituent parts or elements) (usually reflexive) to change, alter, or appear to change or alter: the ghost resolved itself into a tree to make up the mind of; cause to decide: the tempest resolved him to stay at home to find the answer or solution to; solve to explain away or dispel: to resolve a doubt to bring to an end; conclude: to resolve an argument to cause (a swelling or inflammation) to subside, esp without the formation of pus (also intr) to follow (a dissonant note or chord) or (of a dissonant note or chord) to be followed by one producing a consonance to distinguish between (separate parts) of (an image) as in a microscope, telescope, or other optical instrument n something determined or decided; resolution: he had made a resolve to work all day firmness of purpose; determination: nothing can break his resolve Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin resolvere to unfasten, reveal, from re- + solvere to loosen; see solve reˈsolver n
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