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

sum•mon v.,

to call for the presence of, as by command:[~ + object]The king summoned a servant.
to call upon (someone) to do something specified:[~ + object + to + verb]She summoned him to take a message.
to call or notify (someone) to appear at a specified place, esp. before a court:[~ + object]to summon a witness.
to call together by authority, as for deliberation or action:[~ + object]to summon parliament.
to call into action;
rouse;
call forth (from oneself): [~ + object (+ up)]He summoned all his courage (up).[~ (+ up) + object]Suffering from the flu, I could hardly summon (up) the strength to whisper.

sum•mon•er, n. [countable]See -mon-.

sum•mon v.t.

to call upon to do something specified.
to call for the presence of, as by command, message, or signal;
call.
to call or notify to appear at a specified place, esp. before a court:to summon a defendant.
to authorize or order a gathering of;
call together by authority, as for deliberation or action:to summon parliament.
to call into action;
rouse;
call forth (often. fol. by up):to summon all one's courage.

Vulgar Latin *summonere, Latin summonēre, as above
Old French semondre, somondre
Medieval Latin summonēre to summon, Latin: to remind unofficially, suggest, equivalent. to sum- sum- + monēre to remind, warn; replacing Middle English somonen
1175–1225

sum′mon•a•ble, adj.
sum′mon•er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged -3. See call.

summon /ˈsʌmən/ vb (transitive)

to order to come; send for, esp to attend court, by issuing a summons
to order or instruct (to do something) or call (to something): the bell summoned them to their work
to call upon to meet or convene
(often followed by up) to muster or gather (one's strength, courage, etc)

Etymology: 13th Century: from Latin summonēre to give a discreet reminder, from monēre to advise

单词	summon
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 sum•mon /ˈsʌmən/USA pronunciation v., to call for the presence of, as by command:[~ + object]The king summoned a servant. to call upon (someone) to do something specified:[~ + object + to + verb]She summoned him to take a message. to call or notify (someone) to appear at a specified place, esp. before a court:[~ + object]to summon a witness. to call together by authority, as for deliberation or action:[~ + object]to summon parliament. to call into action; rouse; call forth (from oneself): [~ + object (+ up)]He summoned all his courage (up).[~ (+ up) + object]Suffering from the flu, I could hardly summon (up) the strength to whisper. sum•mon•er, n. [countable]See -mon-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 sum•mon (sum′ən),USA pronunciation v.t. to call upon to do something specified. to call for the presence of, as by command, message, or signal; call. to call or notify to appear at a specified place, esp. before a court:to summon a defendant. to authorize or order a gathering of; call together by authority, as for deliberation or action:to summon parliament. to call into action; rouse; call forth (often. fol. by up):to summon all one's courage. Vulgar Latin *summonere, Latin summonēre, as above Old French semondre, somondre Medieval Latin summonēre to summon, Latin: to remind unofficially, suggest, equivalent. to sum- sum- + monēre to remind, warn; replacing Middle English somonen 1175–1225 sum′mon•a•ble, adj. sum′mon•er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged -3. See call. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: summon /ˈsʌmən/ vb (transitive) to order to come; send for, esp to attend court, by issuing a summons to order or instruct (to do something) or call (to something): the bell summoned them to their work to call upon to meet or convene (often followed by up) to muster or gather (one's strength, courage, etc) Etymology: 13th Century: from Latin summonēre to give a discreet reminder, from monēre to advise
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