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

serv•er n.

a person who serves.
something that serves or is used in serving, as a salver.
a broad fork, spoon, or spatula for dishing out and serving individual portions of food, as vegetables, cake, or pie.
Religion[Eccles.]an attendant on the priest at Mass, who arranges the altar, makes the responses, etc.
(in tennis, badminton, handball, etc.) the player who puts the ball or shuttlecock in play.
Computinga computer that makes services, as access to data files, programs, and peripheral devices, available to workstations on a network. Cf. client, file server (in the Addenda).

1350–1400; Middle English; see serve, -er¹

server, +n.

Computinga computer that makes services, as access to data files, programs, and peripheral devices, available to workstations on a network. Cf. client, file server (in this section).

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

server /ˈsɜːvə/ n

a person who serves
chiefly a person who acts as acolyte or assists the priest at Mass
something that is used in serving food and drink
the player who serves in racket games
a computer or program that supplies data or resources to other machines on a network

serve v., served, serv•ing, n.
v.

to act as a servant to (another);
work for: [no object]The maid served in the kitchen.[~ + object]served his young master well.
to carry and distribute (food or drink) to (a person at a table): [~ + object]He served the food.[~ + object + object]The headwaiter served us our food.[no object]A good waiter serves without drawing attention to himself.[no object]She served at the church reception.
to give assistance to;
be of use to:[~ + object]May I serve you?
to be suitable for (a purpose);
help: [no object]That cup will serve as a sugar bowl.[~ + object]This will serve our needs.[~ + to + verb (+ object)]This note will serve to explain my actions.
to go through a term of service for (something or someone), as a soldier, senator, etc.: [no object]served in the armed forces.[~ + object]served her country in the Gulf War.
to go through (a term in prison):[~ + object]had to serve six years in prison.
Sport(in tennis, handball, etc.) to put (the ball or shuttlecock) in play with a stroke or hit: [no object]served first to start the match.[~ + object]served the first ball out of bounds.
Religionto attend the priest at (mass): [no object]The altar boy served at the 12:30 mass.[~ + object]The altar boy served the 12:30 mass.
to give active service or obedience to (God, a sovereign, etc.): [no object]He served under the president well.[~ + object]"You have served me well,'' the king whispered to his chamberlain.
to contribute to;
promote:[~ + object]to serve a cause.
Lawto give in a legal manner (a summons, process, etc.) to (someone): [~ + object]served his client with a warrant; served the warrant for the arrest of my client.[~ + object + object]served my client the warrant.

n. [countable]

the act or right of serving, as in tennis:Whose serve is it?

Idioms

Idioms serve (someone) right, to be someone's just punishment, as for improper behavior:It served her right to get caught; she was cheating all the time.

serv•er, n. [countable]See -serv-¹.

file′ serv′er,

Computinga computer that makes files available to workstations on a network.

Cf. server .
file′ serv′er,

Computinga computer that makes files available to workstations on a network.

Cf. server (in this section).

serve v., served, serv•ing, n.
v.i.

to act as a servant.
to wait on table, as a waiter.
to offer or have a meal or refreshments available, as for patrons or guests:Come early, we're serving at six.
to offer or distribute a portion or portions of food or a beverage, as a host or hostess:It was her turn to serve at the faculty tea.
to render assistance;
be of use;
help.
to go through a term of service;
do duty as a soldier, sailor, senator, juror, etc.
to have definite use:This cup will serve as a sugar bowl.
to answer the purpose:That will serve to explain my actions.
Sport(in tennis, badminton, handball, etc.) to put the ball or shuttlecock in play with a stroke, swing, or hit.
to be favorable, suitable, or convenient, as weather or time.
Religion[Eccles.]to act as a server.

v.t.

to be in the service of;
work for.
to be useful or of service to;
help.
to go through (a term of service, imprisonment, etc.).
to render active service to (a sovereign, commander, etc.).
to render obedience or homage to (God, a sovereign, etc.).
to perform the duties of (a position, an office, etc.):to serve his mayoralty.
to answer the requirements of;
suffice:This will serve our needs for the moment.
to contribute to;
promote:to serve a cause.
to wait upon at table;
act as a waiter or waitress to.
to carry and distribute (portions of food or drink) to a patron or a specific table, as a waiter or waitress.
to act as a host or hostess in offering (a person) a portion of food or drink:May I serve you with some tea and cake?
to act as a host or hostess in offering or distributing (a portion or portions of food or drink) to another:They served tea and cake to their guests.
to provide with a regular or continuous supply of something.
Sport(in tennis, badminton, handball, etc.) to put (the ball or shuttlecock) in play.
to treat in a specified manner:That served him ill.
Law
- to make legal delivery of (a process or writ).
- to present (a person) with a writ.
to gratify (desire, wants, needs, etc.).
Animal Husbandry, Zoology(of a male animal) to mate with;
service.
to operate or keep in action (a gun, artillery, etc.).
Nautical, Naval Termsto wrap (a rope) tightly with small stuff, keeping the turns as close together as possible.
serve one right, to treat one as one deserves, esp. to punish justly:It will serve you right if she never speaks to you again.

the act, manner, or right of serving, as in tennis.

Latin servīre, equivalent. to serv(us) slave (compare serf) + -īre infinitive suffix
Old French servir
Middle English serven 1125–75

serv′a•ble, serve′a•ble, adj.

5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged aid, succor.

单词	server
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 serv•er (sûr′vər),USA pronunciation n. a person who serves. something that serves or is used in serving, as a salver. a broad fork, spoon, or spatula for dishing out and serving individual portions of food, as vegetables, cake, or pie. Religion[Eccles.]an attendant on the priest at Mass, who arranges the altar, makes the responses, etc. (in tennis, badminton, handball, etc.) the player who puts the ball or shuttlecock in play. Computinga computer that makes services, as access to data files, programs, and peripheral devices, available to workstations on a network. Cf. client, file server (in the Addenda). 1350–1400; Middle English; see serve, -er¹ server, +n. Computinga computer that makes services, as access to data files, programs, and peripheral devices, available to workstations on a network. Cf. client, file server (in this section). Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: server /ˈsɜːvə/ n a person who serves chiefly a person who acts as acolyte or assists the priest at Mass something that is used in serving food and drink the player who serves in racket games a computer or program that supplies data or resources to other machines on a network WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 serve /sɜrv/USA pronunciation v., served, serv•ing, n. v. to act as a servant to (another); work for: [no object]The maid served in the kitchen.[~ + object]served his young master well. to carry and distribute (food or drink) to (a person at a table): [~ + object]He served the food.[~ + object + object]The headwaiter served us our food.[no object]A good waiter serves without drawing attention to himself.[no object]She served at the church reception. to give assistance to; be of use to:[~ + object]May I serve you? to be suitable for (a purpose); help: [no object]That cup will serve as a sugar bowl.[~ + object]This will serve our needs.[~ + to + verb (+ object)]This note will serve to explain my actions. to go through a term of service for (something or someone), as a soldier, senator, etc.: [no object]served in the armed forces.[~ + object]served her country in the Gulf War. to go through (a term in prison):[~ + object]had to serve six years in prison. Sport(in tennis, handball, etc.) to put (the ball or shuttlecock) in play with a stroke or hit: [no object]served first to start the match.[~ + object]served the first ball out of bounds. Religionto attend the priest at (mass): [no object]The altar boy served at the 12:30 mass.[~ + object]The altar boy served the 12:30 mass. to give active service or obedience to (God, a sovereign, etc.): [no object]He served under the president well.[~ + object]"You have served me well,'' the king whispered to his chamberlain. to contribute to; promote:[~ + object]to serve a cause. Lawto give in a legal manner (a summons, process, etc.) to (someone): [~ + object]served his client with a warrant; served the warrant for the arrest of my client.[~ + object + object]served my client the warrant. n. [countable] the act or right of serving, as in tennis:Whose serve is it? Idioms Idioms serve (someone) right, to be someone's just punishment, as for improper behavior:It served her right to get caught; she was cheating all the time. serv•er, n. [countable]See -serv-¹. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 file′ serv′er, Computinga computer that makes files available to workstations on a network. Cf. server . file′ serv′er, Computinga computer that makes files available to workstations on a network. Cf. server (in this section). WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 serve (sûrv),USA pronunciation v., served, serv•ing, n. v.i. to act as a servant. to wait on table, as a waiter. to offer or have a meal or refreshments available, as for patrons or guests:Come early, we're serving at six. to offer or distribute a portion or portions of food or a beverage, as a host or hostess:It was her turn to serve at the faculty tea. to render assistance; be of use; help. to go through a term of service; do duty as a soldier, sailor, senator, juror, etc. to have definite use:This cup will serve as a sugar bowl. to answer the purpose:That will serve to explain my actions. Sport(in tennis, badminton, handball, etc.) to put the ball or shuttlecock in play with a stroke, swing, or hit. to be favorable, suitable, or convenient, as weather or time. Religion[Eccles.]to act as a server. v.t. to be in the service of; work for. to be useful or of service to; help. to go through (a term of service, imprisonment, etc.). to render active service to (a sovereign, commander, etc.). to render obedience or homage to (God, a sovereign, etc.). to perform the duties of (a position, an office, etc.):to serve his mayoralty. to answer the requirements of; suffice:This will serve our needs for the moment. to contribute to; promote:to serve a cause. to wait upon at table; act as a waiter or waitress to. to carry and distribute (portions of food or drink) to a patron or a specific table, as a waiter or waitress. to act as a host or hostess in offering (a person) a portion of food or drink:May I serve you with some tea and cake? to act as a host or hostess in offering or distributing (a portion or portions of food or drink) to another:They served tea and cake to their guests. to provide with a regular or continuous supply of something. Sport(in tennis, badminton, handball, etc.) to put (the ball or shuttlecock) in play. to treat in a specified manner:That served him ill. Law to make legal delivery of (a process or writ). to present (a person) with a writ. to gratify (desire, wants, needs, etc.). Animal Husbandry, Zoology(of a male animal) to mate with; service. to operate or keep in action (a gun, artillery, etc.). Nautical, Naval Termsto wrap (a rope) tightly with small stuff, keeping the turns as close together as possible. serve one right, to treat one as one deserves, esp. to punish justly:It will serve you right if she never speaks to you again. n. the act, manner, or right of serving, as in tennis. Latin servīre, equivalent. to serv(us) slave (compare serf) + -īre infinitive suffix Old French servir Middle English serven 1125–75 serv′a•ble, serve′a•ble, adj. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged aid, succor.
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