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

vis•it v.

to go to and stay with (a person or family) or at (a place) for a short time: [~ + object]We visited our friends in Greece.[no object]Come to visit with us for a few hours.
[no object] to talk or chat casually.
to go to for the purpose of official inspection or examination:[~ + object]The inspection team visited the factory.
to come upon;
afflict:[~ + object]The plague visited London in 1665.
to inflict, as punishment, vengeance, etc.:[~ + object + on + object]visited punishment on them for their sins.
to cause trouble, suffering, etc., to:[~ + object + with + object]God visited Job with sorrows.

n. [countable]

the act of or an instance of visiting:a long visit.

See -vis-.

vis•it v.t.

to go to and stay with (a person or family) or at (a place) for a short time for reasons of sociability, politeness, business, curiosity, etc.:to visit a friend;to visit clients;to visit Paris.
to stay with as a guest.
to come or go to:to visit a church for prayer.
to go to for the purpose of official inspection or examination:a general visiting his troops.
to come to in order to comfort or aid:to visit the sick.
to come upon;
assail;
afflict:The plague visited London in 1665.
to cause trouble, suffering, etc., to come to:to visit him with sorrows.
to access, as a Web site.
to inflict, as punishment, vengeance, etc. (often fol. by on or upon).

v.i.

to make a visit.
to talk or chat casually:to visit on the phone with a friend.
to inflict punishment.

the act of or an instance of visiting:a nice, long visit.
a chat or talk:We had a good visit on the way back from the grocery store.
a call paid to a person, family, etc.
a stay or sojourn as a guest.
an official inspection or examination.
Military, Naval Termsthe act of an officer of a belligerent nation in boarding a vessel in order to ascertain the nature of its cargo, its nationality, etc.:the right of visit and search.

Latin vīsitāre, frequentative of vīsere to go to see, itself frequentative of vidēre to see
Old French visiter)
Middle English visiten (verb, verbal) (1175–1225

visit, +v.t.

to access, as a Web site.

visit /ˈvɪzɪt/ vb ( -its, -iting, -ited)

to go or come to see (a person, place, etc)
to stay with (someone) as a guest
to go or come to (an institution, place, etc) for the purpose of inspecting or examining
(transitive) (of a disease, disaster, etc) to assail; afflict
(tr; followed by upon or on) to inflict (punishment, etc)
(transitive) usually followed by with: archaic to afflict or plague (with punishment, etc)
(often followed by with) US Canadian informal to chat or converse (with someone)

the act or an instance of visiting
a stay as a guest
a professional or official call
a formal call for the purpose of inspection or examination
the right of an officer of a belligerent state to stop and search neutral ships in war to verify their nationality and ascertain whether they carry contraband

Etymology: 13th Century: from Latin vīsitāre to go to see, from vīsere to examine, from vidēre to see

ˈvisitable adj

单词	visit
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 vis•it /ˈvɪzɪt/USA pronunciation v. to go to and stay with (a person or family) or at (a place) for a short time: [~ + object]We visited our friends in Greece.[no object]Come to visit with us for a few hours. [no object] to talk or chat casually. to go to for the purpose of official inspection or examination:[~ + object]The inspection team visited the factory. to come upon; afflict:[~ + object]The plague visited London in 1665. to inflict, as punishment, vengeance, etc.:[~ + object + on + object]visited punishment on them for their sins. to cause trouble, suffering, etc., to:[~ + object + with + object]God visited Job with sorrows. n. [countable] the act of or an instance of visiting:a long visit. See -vis-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 vis•it (viz′it),USA pronunciation v.t. to go to and stay with (a person or family) or at (a place) for a short time for reasons of sociability, politeness, business, curiosity, etc.:to visit a friend;to visit clients;to visit Paris. to stay with as a guest. to come or go to:to visit a church for prayer. to go to for the purpose of official inspection or examination:a general visiting his troops. to come to in order to comfort or aid:to visit the sick. to come upon; assail; afflict:The plague visited London in 1665. to cause trouble, suffering, etc., to come to:to visit him with sorrows. to access, as a Web site. to inflict, as punishment, vengeance, etc. (often fol. by on or upon). v.i. to make a visit. to talk or chat casually:to visit on the phone with a friend. to inflict punishment. n. the act of or an instance of visiting:a nice, long visit. a chat or talk:We had a good visit on the way back from the grocery store. a call paid to a person, family, etc. a stay or sojourn as a guest. an official inspection or examination. Military, Naval Termsthe act of an officer of a belligerent nation in boarding a vessel in order to ascertain the nature of its cargo, its nationality, etc.:the right of visit and search. Latin vīsitāre, frequentative of vīsere to go to see, itself frequentative of vidēre to see Old French visiter) Middle English visiten (verb, verbal) (1175–1225 visit, +v.t. to access, as a Web site. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: visit /ˈvɪzɪt/ vb ( -its, -iting, -ited) to go or come to see (a person, place, etc) to stay with (someone) as a guest to go or come to (an institution, place, etc) for the purpose of inspecting or examining (transitive) (of a disease, disaster, etc) to assail; afflict (tr; followed by upon or on) to inflict (punishment, etc) (transitive) usually followed by with: archaic to afflict or plague (with punishment, etc) (often followed by with) US Canadian informal to chat or converse (with someone) n the act or an instance of visiting a stay as a guest a professional or official call a formal call for the purpose of inspection or examination the right of an officer of a belligerent state to stop and search neutral ships in war to verify their nationality and ascertain whether they carry contraband Etymology: 13th Century: from Latin vīsitāre to go to see, from vīsere to examine, from vidēre to see ˈvisitable adj
随便看	ruthless ruthlessly ruthlessness rutilant rutilated rutile rutin rutland rutlandshire rutledge rutted rutter ruttily ruttiness rutting ruttish ruttishly ruttishness rutty ruvo kale ruvuma ruwenzori ruysdael ruyter ružička