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

com•mu•ni•cate v., -cat•ed, -cat•ing.

[~ + object] to give to another;
transmit: to communicate a disease.
to give or exchange (thoughts, etc.) by writing, speaking, etc.: [no object]They were trying to understand how dolphins communicate.[~ + with + object]We have to communicate with the chairman on this.[~ + object]You have to learn to communicate your ideas clearly.
to express thoughts, feelings, or information easily:[no object]She has trouble communicating and won't succeed in advertising.

com•mu•ni•ca•tor, n. [countable]

com•mu•ni•cate v., -cat•ed, -cat•ing.
v.t.

to impart knowledge of;
make known:to communicate information; to communicate one's happiness.
to give to another;
impart;
transmit:to communicate a disease.
Religionto administer the Eucharist to.
[Archaic.]to share in or partake of.

v.i.

to give or interchange thoughts, feelings, information, or the like, by writing, speaking, etc.:They communicate with each other every day.
to express thoughts, feelings, or information easily or effectively.
to be joined or connected:The rooms communicated by means of a hallway.
Religionto partake of the Eucharist.
[Obs.]to take part or participate.

Latin commūnicātus, past participle of commūnicāre to impart, make common, equivalent. to commūn(is) common + -icāre verb, verbal suffix
1520–30

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged divulge, announce, disclose, reveal. Communicate, impart denote giving to a person or thing a part or share of something, now usually something immaterial, as knowledge, thoughts, hopes, qualities, or properties. Communicate, the more common word, implies often an indirect or gradual transmission:to communicate information by means of letters, telegrams, etc.; to communicate one's wishes to someone else.Impart usually implies directness of action:to impart information.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged withhold, conceal.

communicate /kəˈmjuːnɪˌkeɪt/ vb

to impart (knowledge) or exchange (thoughts, feelings, or ideas) by speech, writing, gestures, etc
(transitive) usually followed by to: to allow (a feeling, emotion, etc) to be sensed (by), willingly or unwillingly; transmit (to): the dog communicated his fear to the other animals
(intransitive) to have a sympathetic mutual understanding
(intransitive) usually followed by with: to make or have a connecting passage or route; connect
(transitive) to transmit (a disease); infect
(intransitive) to receive or administer Communion

Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin commūnicāre to share, from commūnis common

comˈmuniˌcator n comˈmunicatory adj

单词	communicate
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 com•mu•ni•cate /kəˈmyunɪˌkeɪt/USA pronunciation v., -cat•ed, -cat•ing. [~ + object] to give to another; transmit: to communicate a disease. to give or exchange (thoughts, etc.) by writing, speaking, etc.: [no object]They were trying to understand how dolphins communicate.[~ + with + object]We have to communicate with the chairman on this.[~ + object]You have to learn to communicate your ideas clearly. to express thoughts, feelings, or information easily:[no object]She has trouble communicating and won't succeed in advertising. com•mu•ni•ca•tor, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 com•mu•ni•cate (kə myo̅o̅′ni kāt′),USA pronunciation v., -cat•ed, -cat•ing. v.t. to impart knowledge of; make known:to communicate information; to communicate one's happiness. to give to another; impart; transmit:to communicate a disease. Religionto administer the Eucharist to. [Archaic.]to share in or partake of. v.i. to give or interchange thoughts, feelings, information, or the like, by writing, speaking, etc.:They communicate with each other every day. to express thoughts, feelings, or information easily or effectively. to be joined or connected:The rooms communicated by means of a hallway. Religionto partake of the Eucharist. [Obs.]to take part or participate. Latin commūnicātus, past participle of commūnicāre to impart, make common, equivalent. to commūn(is) common + -icāre verb, verbal suffix 1520–30 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged divulge, announce, disclose, reveal. Communicate, impart denote giving to a person or thing a part or share of something, now usually something immaterial, as knowledge, thoughts, hopes, qualities, or properties. Communicate, the more common word, implies often an indirect or gradual transmission:to communicate information by means of letters, telegrams, etc.; to communicate one's wishes to someone else.Impart usually implies directness of action:to impart information. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged withhold, conceal. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: communicate /kəˈmjuːnɪˌkeɪt/ vb to impart (knowledge) or exchange (thoughts, feelings, or ideas) by speech, writing, gestures, etc (transitive) usually followed by to: to allow (a feeling, emotion, etc) to be sensed (by), willingly or unwillingly; transmit (to): the dog communicated his fear to the other animals (intransitive) to have a sympathetic mutual understanding (intransitive) usually followed by with: to make or have a connecting passage or route; connect (transitive) to transmit (a disease); infect (intransitive) to receive or administer Communion Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin commūnicāre to share, from commūnis common comˈmuniˌcator n comˈmunicatory adj
随便看	aortic arch aortic insufficiency aortic stenosis aortic valve aortitis aortoclasia aortography aosta aotearoa a.o.u. aoudad aouita ap- ap apa apace apache apachean apache dance apache plume apaches apalachee bay apalachicola apanage apapane