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

ad•min•is•ter v.

to have executive charge of;
manage:[~ + object]He administered the department.
[~ + object] to dispense;
mete out: to administer justice fairly.
[~ + object] to give ritually or formally: to administer the sacraments.
to apply as a remedy:[~ + object (+ to + object)]administered a painkilling drug to the patient.
to supervise the formal taking of:[~ + object (+ to + object)]administered the oath of office to the new President.
to aid;
minister:[~ + to + object]administered to the poor.

ad•min•is•ter v.t.

to manage (affairs, a government, etc.); have executive charge of:to administer the law.
to bring into use or operation:to administer justice; to administer last rites.
to make application of;
give:to administer medicine.
to supervise the formal taking of (an oath or the like).
Lawto manage or dispose of, as a decedent's estate by an executor or administrator or a trust estate by a trustee.

v.i.

to contribute assistance;
bring aid or supplies (usually fol. by to):to administer to the poor.
to perform the duties of an administrator:She administers quite effectively.

Middle French aministrer
Latin administrāre to assist, carry out, manage the affairs of (see ad-, minister); replacing Middle English amynistre (with a-⁵)
1325–75

ad•min•is•trant n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged conduct, control, execute; direct, superintend, supervise, oversee. See rule.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged distribute, supply, furnish.

administer /ədˈmɪnɪstə/ vb (mainly tr)

(also intr) to direct or control (the affairs of a business, government, etc)
to put into execution; dispense: administer justice
when intr, followed by to: to give or apply (medicine, assistance, etc) as a remedy or relief
to apply formally; perform
to supervise or impose the taking of (an oath, etc)
to manage or distribute (an estate, property, etc)

Etymology: 14th Century: amynistre, via Old French from Latin administrare, from ad- to + ministrāre to minister

单词	administer
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ad•min•is•ter /ædˈmɪnəstɚ/USA pronunciation v. to have executive charge of; manage:[~ + object]He administered the department. [~ + object] to dispense; mete out: to administer justice fairly. [~ + object] to give ritually or formally: to administer the sacraments. to apply as a remedy:[~ + object (+ to + object)]administered a painkilling drug to the patient. to supervise the formal taking of:[~ + object (+ to + object)]administered the oath of office to the new President. to aid; minister:[~ + to + object]administered to the poor. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ad•min•is•ter (ad min′ə stər),USA pronunciation v.t. to manage (affairs, a government, etc.); have executive charge of:to administer the law. to bring into use or operation:to administer justice; to administer last rites. to make application of; give:to administer medicine. to supervise the formal taking of (an oath or the like). Lawto manage or dispose of, as a decedent's estate by an executor or administrator or a trust estate by a trustee. v.i. to contribute assistance; bring aid or supplies (usually fol. by to):to administer to the poor. to perform the duties of an administrator:She administers quite effectively. Middle French aministrer Latin administrāre to assist, carry out, manage the affairs of (see ad-, minister); replacing Middle English amynistre (with a-⁵) 1325–75 ad•min•is•trant (ad min′ə strənt),USA pronunciation n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged conduct, control, execute; direct, superintend, supervise, oversee. See rule. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged distribute, supply, furnish. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: administer /ədˈmɪnɪstə/ vb (mainly tr) (also intr) to direct or control (the affairs of a business, government, etc) to put into execution; dispense: administer justice when intr, followed by to: to give or apply (medicine, assistance, etc) as a remedy or relief to apply formally; perform to supervise or impose the taking of (an oath, etc) to manage or distribute (an estate, property, etc) Etymology: 14th Century: amynistre, via Old French from Latin administrare, from ad- to + ministrāre to minister
随便看	inter interabang interac interacinous interact interactant interaction interactional interactionism interactionist interactive interactive fiction interactively interagency inter alia inter alios inter-allied interallied inter-american interatomic interbedded interblend interblock gap interborough interbrain