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

con•sol•i•dat•ed adj.

Bankingbrought together into a single whole.
Bankinghaving become solid, firm, or coherent.
Banking, Business[Accountableing.]taking into account the combined information gathered from the financial conditions of a parent corporation and its subsidiaries:a consolidated balance sheet.

consolidate + -ed² 1745–55

con•sol•i•date v., -dat•ed, -dat•ing.

to (cause to) unite; bring together (parts) into a single, larger form, organization, etc.: [no object]The company consolidated.[~ + object]The company consolidated several divisions.
to (cause to) be made solid, firm, or secure: [~ + object]The candidate moved to consolidate the gains he'd made in the primaries.[no object]The power had consolidated at the top of the party.

con•sol•i•da•tion n. [uncountable]consolidation of political power in her hands.
con•sol•i•da•tor, n. [countable]

con•sol•i•date v., -dat•ed, -dat•ing, adj.
v.t.

to bring together (separate parts) into a single or unified whole;
unite;
combine:They consolidated their three companies.
to discard the unused or unwanted items of and organize the remaining:She consolidated her home library.
to make solid or firm;
solidify;
strengthen:to consolidate gains.
Militaryto strengthen by rearranging the position of ground combat troops after a successful attack.

v.i.

to unite or combine.
to become solid or firm.

adj.

consolidated (def. 2).

Latin consolidātus (past participle of consolidāre), equivalent. to con- con- + solid(us) solid + -ātus -ate¹
1505–15

con•sol′i•da′tor, n.

consolidate /kənˈsɒlɪˌdeɪt/ vb

to form or cause to form into a solid mass or whole; unite or be united
to make or become stronger or more stable
to strengthen or improve one's control over (a situation, force, newly captured area, etc)

Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin consolidāre to make firm, from solidus strong, solid

单词	consolidated
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•sol•i•dat•ed (kən sol′i dā′tid),USA pronunciation adj. Bankingbrought together into a single whole. Bankinghaving become solid, firm, or coherent. Banking, Business[Accountableing.]taking into account the combined information gathered from the financial conditions of a parent corporation and its subsidiaries:a consolidated balance sheet. consolidate + -ed² 1745–55 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•sol•i•date /kənˈsɑlɪˌdeɪt/USA pronunciation v., -dat•ed, -dat•ing. to (cause to) unite; bring together (parts) into a single, larger form, organization, etc.: [no object]The company consolidated.[~ + object]The company consolidated several divisions. to (cause to) be made solid, firm, or secure: [~ + object]The candidate moved to consolidate the gains he'd made in the primaries.[no object]The power had consolidated at the top of the party. con•sol•i•da•tion /kənˌsɑlɪˈdeɪʃən/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable]consolidation of political power in her hands. con•sol•i•da•tor, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 con•sol•i•date (kən sol′i dāt′),USA pronunciation v., -dat•ed, -dat•ing, adj. v.t. to bring together (separate parts) into a single or unified whole; unite; combine:They consolidated their three companies. to discard the unused or unwanted items of and organize the remaining:She consolidated her home library. to make solid or firm; solidify; strengthen:to consolidate gains. Militaryto strengthen by rearranging the position of ground combat troops after a successful attack. v.i. to unite or combine. to become solid or firm. adj. consolidated (def. 2). Latin consolidātus (past participle of consolidāre), equivalent. to con- con- + solid(us) solid + -ātus -ate¹ 1505–15 con•sol′i•da′tor, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: consolidate /kənˈsɒlɪˌdeɪt/ vb to form or cause to form into a solid mass or whole; unite or be united to make or become stronger or more stable to strengthen or improve one's control over (a situation, force, newly captured area, etc) Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin consolidāre to make firm, from solidus strong, solid
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