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

sourc•ing n. [Econ.]

Economics, Businessthe buying of components of a product from an outside supplier, often one located abroad:Foreign sourcing in the auto industry has eliminated jobs.Cf. outsourcing.

source + -ing¹

source n. [countable]

any thing or place from which something comes or is obtained;
origin:He is the source of most of the discontent in the office.
the beginning or place of origin of a stream or river.
a book, person, document, etc., supplying esp. firsthand information:Good newspaper reporters always double-check their sources.

source n., v., sourced, sourcing.
n.

any thing or place from which something comes, arises, or is obtained;
origin:Which foods are sources of calcium?
the beginning or place of origin of a stream or river.
a book, statement, person, etc., supplying information.
the person or business making interest or dividend payments.
a manufacturer or supplier.
[Archaic.]a natural spring or fountain.

v.t.

to give or trace the source for:The research paper was not accurately sourced. The statement was sourced to the Secretary of State.
to find or acquire a source, esp. a supplier, for:Some of the components are now sourced in Hong Kong.

v.i.

to contract a manufacturer or supplier:Many large companies are now sourcing overseas.
to seek information about or consider possible options, available personnel, or the like:a job recruiter who was merely sourcing.

Latin surgere to spring up or forth
Old French sors (masculine), sourse, source (feminine), noun, nominal use of past participle of sourdre
Middle English sours (noun, nominal) 1300–50

source′ful, adj.

source′ful•ness, n.

source′less, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged supplier, originator.
3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged authority, reference.

source /sɔːs/ n

the point or place from which something originates
a spring that forms the starting point of a stream; headspring
the area where the headwaters of a river rise
a person, group, etc, that creates, issues, or originates something: the source of a complaint
any person, book, organization, etc, from which information, evidence, etc, is obtained
(as modifier): source material
anything, such as a story or work of art, that provides a model or inspiration for a later work
at source ⇒ at the point of origin

to determine the source of a news report or story
(transitive) followed by from: to originate from
(transitive) to establish an originator or source of (a product, piece of information, etc)

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French sors, from sourdre to spring forth, from Latin surgere to rise

单词	sourcing
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sourc•ing (sôr′sing, sōr′-),USA pronunciation n. [Econ.] Economics, Businessthe buying of components of a product from an outside supplier, often one located abroad:Foreign sourcing in the auto industry has eliminated jobs.Cf. outsourcing. source + -ing¹ WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 source /sɔrs/USA pronunciation n. [countable] any thing or place from which something comes or is obtained; origin:He is the source of most of the discontent in the office. the beginning or place of origin of a stream or river. a book, person, document, etc., supplying esp. firsthand information:Good newspaper reporters always double-check their sources. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 source (sôrs, sōrs),USA pronunciation n., v., sourced, sourcing. n. any thing or place from which something comes, arises, or is obtained; origin:Which foods are sources of calcium? the beginning or place of origin of a stream or river. a book, statement, person, etc., supplying information. the person or business making interest or dividend payments. a manufacturer or supplier. [Archaic.]a natural spring or fountain. v.t. to give or trace the source for:The research paper was not accurately sourced. The statement was sourced to the Secretary of State. to find or acquire a source, esp. a supplier, for:Some of the components are now sourced in Hong Kong. v.i. to contract a manufacturer or supplier:Many large companies are now sourcing overseas. to seek information about or consider possible options, available personnel, or the like:a job recruiter who was merely sourcing. Latin surgere to spring up or forth Old French sors (masculine), sourse, source (feminine), noun, nominal use of past participle of sourdre Middle English sours (noun, nominal) 1300–50 source′ful, adj. source′ful•ness, n. source′less, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged supplier, originator. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged authority, reference. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: source /sɔːs/ n the point or place from which something originates a spring that forms the starting point of a stream; headspring the area where the headwaters of a river rise a person, group, etc, that creates, issues, or originates something: the source of a complaint any person, book, organization, etc, from which information, evidence, etc, is obtained (as modifier): source material anything, such as a story or work of art, that provides a model or inspiration for a later work at source ⇒ at the point of origin vb to determine the source of a news report or story (transitive) followed by from: to originate from (transitive) to establish an originator or source of (a product, piece of information, etc) Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French sors, from sourdre to spring forth, from Latin surgere to rise
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