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

cop•y n., pl. cop•ies, for 1, 2. 7, 9. in Unabridged dictionary, v., cop•ied, cop•y•ing.
n.

[countable] an imitation or reproduction of an original: They brought in a copy of a famous painting. I made three copies of the contract and mailed back two of them.
Printing one single example of a book, newspaper, etc.:[countable]I'll mail you a copy of my book.
Printing matter to be reproduced in printed form:[uncountable]The editor thought the author's copy was acceptable.
Printing, Journalism the text of a news story, advertisement, or the like:[uncountable]The ad agency wrote the copy for the commercial.
Journalism[uncountable] something interesting enough to be printed in a newspaper: Political gossip is always good copy.

[~ + object]
- to make a copy of;
  reproduce:I copied the article and gave it to the class to read.
- to undergo copying;
  be able to be copied:Certain colors don't copy well on these older machines.
to make a copy or copies;
reproduce:[no object]That old machine copies poorly.
to follow as a pattern;
imitate:[~ + object]He was always copying his brother.

cop•y n., pl. cop•ies, for 1, 2, 7, 9, v., cop•ied, cop•y•ing.
n.

an imitation, reproduction, or transcript of an original:a copy of a famous painting.
Printingone of the various examples or specimens of the same book, engraving, or the like.
Printingwritten matter intended to be reproduced in printed form:The editor sent the copy for the next issue to the printer.
Printing, Journalismthe text of a news story, advertisement, television commercial, etc., as distinguished from related visual material.
Journalismthe newsworthiness of a person, thing, or event (often prec. by good or bad):The president is always good copy.Cf. news (def. 4).
Geneticsreplication (def. 7).
Printingpictures and artwork prepared for reproduction.
British Terms(in schools) a composition;
a written assignment.
Printing[Brit.]a size of drawing or writing paper, 16 × 20 in. (40 × 50 cm).
[Archaic.]something that is to be reproduced;
an example or pattern, as of penmanship to be copied by a pupil.

v.t.

to make a copy of;
transcribe;
reproduce:to copy a set of figures from a book.
Radio and Televisionto receive and understand (a radio message or its sender).
to follow as a pattern or model;
imitate.

v.i.

to make a copy or copies.
to undergo copying:It copied poorly.
Radio and Televisionto hear or receive a radio message, as over a CB radio:Do you copy?
CanadaAlso, cocky. [Newfoundland.]to leap from one ice pan to another across open water.
Radio and Television, Idioms copy the mail, [CB Radio Slang.]See mail ¹ (def. 5).

Medieval Latin cōpia abundance, something copied, Latin: wealth, abundance; see copious; (def. 16) origin, originally a children's game, from the phrase copy the leader
Anglo-French)
Middle English copie (1300–50

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged duplicate, carbon, facsimile.
13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See imitate.

13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged originate.

copy /ˈkɒpɪ/ n ( pl copies)

an imitation or reproduction of an original
a single specimen of something that occurs in a multiple edition, such as a book, article, etc
matter to be reproduced in print
written matter or text as distinct from graphic material in books, newspapers, etc
the words used to present a promotional message in an advertisement
informal suitable material for an article or story: disasters are always good copy
archaic a model to be copied, esp an example of penmanship

vb (copies, copying, copied)

when tr, often followed by out: to make a copy or reproduction of (an original)
(transitive) to imitate as a model

Etymology: 14th Century: from Medieval Latin cōpia an imitation, something copied, from Latin: abundance, riches; see copious

单词	copying
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 cop•y /ˈkɑpi/USA pronunciation n., pl. *cop•ies, for 1, 2. 7, 9. in Unabridged dictionary, v., cop•ied, cop•y•ing.* n. [countable] an imitation or reproduction of an original: They brought in a copy of a famous painting. I made three copies of the contract and mailed back two of them. Printing one single example of a book, newspaper, etc.:[countable]I'll mail you a copy of my book. Printing matter to be reproduced in printed form:[uncountable]The editor thought the author's copy was acceptable. Printing, Journalism the text of a news story, advertisement, or the like:[uncountable]The ad agency wrote the copy for the commercial. Journalism[uncountable] something interesting enough to be printed in a newspaper: Political gossip is always good copy. v. [~ + object] to make a copy of; reproduce:I copied the article and gave it to the class to read. to undergo copying; be able to be copied:Certain colors don't copy well on these older machines. to make a copy or copies; reproduce:[no object]That old machine copies poorly. to follow as a pattern; imitate:[~ + object]He was always copying his brother. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 cop•y (kop′ē),USA pronunciation n., pl. cop•ies, for 1, 2, 7, 9, v., cop•ied, cop•y•ing. n. an imitation, reproduction, or transcript of an original:a copy of a famous painting. Printingone of the various examples or specimens of the same book, engraving, or the like. Printingwritten matter intended to be reproduced in printed form:The editor sent the copy for the next issue to the printer. Printing, Journalismthe text of a news story, advertisement, television commercial, etc., as distinguished from related visual material. Journalismthe newsworthiness of a person, thing, or event (often prec. by good or bad):The president is always good copy.Cf. news (def. 4). Geneticsreplication (def. 7). Printingpictures and artwork prepared for reproduction. British Terms(in schools) a composition; a written assignment. Printing[Brit.]a size of drawing or writing paper, 16 × 20 in. (40 × 50 cm). [Archaic.]something that is to be reproduced; an example or pattern, as of penmanship to be copied by a pupil. v.t. to make a copy of; transcribe; reproduce:to copy a set of figures from a book. Radio and Televisionto receive and understand (a radio message or its sender). to follow as a pattern or model; imitate. v.i. to make a copy or copies. to undergo copying:It copied poorly. Radio and Televisionto hear or receive a radio message, as over a CB radio:Do you copy? CanadaAlso, cocky. [Newfoundland.]to leap from one ice pan to another across open water. Radio and Television, Idioms copy the mail, [CB Radio Slang.]See mail ¹ (def. 5). Medieval Latin cōpia abundance, something copied, Latin: wealth, abundance; see copious; (def. 16) origin, originally a children's game, from the phrase copy the leader Anglo-French) Middle English copie (1300–50 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged duplicate, carbon, facsimile. 13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See imitate. 13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged originate. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: copy /ˈkɒpɪ/ n ( pl copies) an imitation or reproduction of an original a single specimen of something that occurs in a multiple edition, such as a book, article, etc matter to be reproduced in print written matter or text as distinct from graphic material in books, newspapers, etc the words used to present a promotional message in an advertisement informal suitable material for an article or story: disasters are always good copy archaic a model to be copied, esp an example of penmanship vb (copies, copying, copied) when tr, often followed by out: to make a copy or reproduction of (an original) (transitive) to imitate as a model Etymology: 14th Century: from Medieval Latin cōpia an imitation, something copied, from Latin: abundance, riches; see copious
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