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

de•vel•oped adj. [often: before a noun]

considered to be wealthy, industrialized, and modern:the developed countries of the West.

de•vel•op v.

to bring out the possibilities (of);
come or bring to a more advanced state: [no object]Her reading skills were developing at a rapid pace.[~ + object]new plans to develop natural resources.
to (cause to) grow or expand: [no object]Your biceps will develop quickly with that exercise.[~ + object]exercises to develop your biceps.
to bring into being or activity;
produce:[~ + object]to develop new techniques.
to (cause to) come into an active state, such as by natural growth or internal processes: [no object]Cancer developed rapidly in the lab mice.[~ + object]He had begun to develop an allergy.
to elaborate or expand in detail;
show in detail:[~ + object]began to gather facts to develop his theory.
to build on or improve (a piece of land), esp. so as to make more profitable:[~ + object]The builders are developing that part of town.
to be made visible, clear, or easy to see;
become manifest: [no object]The plot develops slowly.[It + ~ + that clause]It developed that my client had an alibi for that night.
Photographyto immerse (film) in chemicals so that an image becomes visible: [no object]With this instant film, the picture develops in only one minute.[~ + object]How long will it take to develop these pictures?

de•vel•op•ment, n. [countable]Developments were proceeding so fast he could no longer keep up.[uncountable]the development of nuclear weapons.

develop

development

developing

developed

Learners want to develop good language skills. Their development was very slow. Developing countries are poor; developed countries are rich.

de•vel•op v.t.

to bring out the capabilities or possibilities of;
bring to a more advanced or effective state:to develop natural resources; to develop one's musical talent.
to cause to grow or expand:to develop one's muscles.
to elaborate or expand in detail:to develop a theory.
to bring into being or activity;
generate;
evolve.
[Drafting.]to transfer the details of (a more or less two-dimensional design, pattern, or the like) from one surface, esp. one that is prismatic or cylindrical, onto another, usually planar, in such a way that the distances between points remain the same.
Developmental Biology[Biol.]
- to cause to go through the process of natural evolution from a previous and lower stage.
- to cause to progress from an embryonic to an adult form.
Mathematicsto express in an extended form, as in a series.
Music and Danceto unfold, by various technical means, the inherent possibilities of (a theme).
[Photog.]
- Photographyto render visible (the latent image on an exposed film or the like).
- Photographyto treat (an exposed film or the like) with chemicals so as to render the latent image visible.
Chessto bring (a piece) into effective play, esp. during the initial phase of a game when pieces are moved from their original position on the board:He developed his rook by castling.
Miningto prepare (a new mine) for working by digging access openings and building necessary structures.

v.i.

to grow into a more mature or advanced state;
advance;
expand:She is developing into a good reporter.
to come gradually into existence or operation;
be evolved.
to be disclosed;
become evident or manifest:The plot of the novel developed slowly.
Photographyto undergo developing, as a photographic film.
Developmental Biology[Biol.]
- to progress from an embryonic to an adult form.
- to progress from earlier to later stages of ontogeny or phylogeny.
- to reach sexual maturity.

Middle French développer, Old French desveloper, equivalent. to des- dis-¹ + voloper to wrap up; see envelop
1585–95

de•vel′op•a•ble adj.
de•vel′op•a•bil′i•ty, n.

develop /dɪˈvɛləp/ vb

to come or bring to a later or more advanced or expanded stage; grow or cause to grow gradually
(transitive) to elaborate or work out in detail
to disclose or unfold (thoughts, a plot, etc) gradually or (of thoughts, etc) to be gradually disclosed or unfolded
to come or bring into existence; generate or be generated: he developed a new faith in God
(intransitive) often followed by from: to follow as a result (of); ensue (from): a row developed following the chairman's remarks
(transitive) to contract (a disease or illness)
(transitive) to improve the value or change the use of (land), as by building
(transitive) to exploit or make available the natural resources of (a country or region)
(transitive) to treat (film, plate, or paper previously exposed to light, or the latent image in such material) with chemical solutions in order to produce a visible image
to progress or cause to progress from simple to complex stages in the growth of an individual or the evolution of a species
(transitive) to elaborate upon (a musical theme) by varying the melody, key, etc
(transitive) to expand (a function or expression) in the form of a series
(transitive) to project or roll out (a surface) onto a plane without stretching or shrinking any element
to bring (a piece) into play from its initial position on the back rank

Etymology: 19th Century: from Old French desveloper to unwrap, from des- dis-¹ + veloper to wrap; see envelop

deˈvelopable adj

单词	developed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 de•vel•oped /dɪˈvɛləpt/USA pronunciation adj. [often: before a noun] considered to be wealthy, industrialized, and modern:the developed countries of the West. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 de•vel•op /dɪˈvɛləp/USA pronunciation v. to bring out the possibilities (of); come or bring to a more advanced state: [no object]Her reading skills were developing at a rapid pace.[~ + object]new plans to develop natural resources. to (cause to) grow or expand: [no object]Your biceps will develop quickly with that exercise.[~ + object]exercises to develop your biceps. to bring into being or activity; produce:[~ + object]to develop new techniques. to (cause to) come into an active state, such as by natural growth or internal processes: [no object]Cancer developed rapidly in the lab mice.[~ + object]He had begun to develop an allergy. to elaborate or expand in detail; show in detail:[~ + object]began to gather facts to develop his theory. to build on or improve (a piece of land), esp. so as to make more profitable:[~ + object]The builders are developing that part of town. to be made visible, clear, or easy to see; become manifest: [no object]The plot develops slowly.[It + ~ + that clause]It developed that my client had an alibi for that night. Photographyto immerse (film) in chemicals so that an image becomes visible: [no object]With this instant film, the picture develops in only one minute.[~ + object]How long will it take to develop these pictures? de•vel•op•ment, n. [countable]Developments were proceeding so fast he could no longer keep up.[uncountable]the development of nuclear weapons. develop is a verb, development is a noun, developing and developed are adjectives:Learners want to develop good language skills. Their development was very slow. Developing countries are poor; developed countries are rich. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 de•vel•op (di vel′əp),USA pronunciation v.t. to bring out the capabilities or possibilities of; bring to a more advanced or effective state:to develop natural resources; to develop one's musical talent. to cause to grow or expand:to develop one's muscles. to elaborate or expand in detail:to develop a theory. to bring into being or activity; generate; evolve. [Drafting.]to transfer the details of (a more or less two-dimensional design, pattern, or the like) from one surface, esp. one that is prismatic or cylindrical, onto another, usually planar, in such a way that the distances between points remain the same. Developmental Biology[Biol.] to cause to go through the process of natural evolution from a previous and lower stage. to cause to progress from an embryonic to an adult form. Mathematicsto express in an extended form, as in a series. Music and Danceto unfold, by various technical means, the inherent possibilities of (a theme). [Photog.] Photographyto render visible (the latent image on an exposed film or the like). Photographyto treat (an exposed film or the like) with chemicals so as to render the latent image visible. Chessto bring (a piece) into effective play, esp. during the initial phase of a game when pieces are moved from their original position on the board:He developed his rook by castling. Miningto prepare (a new mine) for working by digging access openings and building necessary structures. v.i. to grow into a more mature or advanced state; advance; expand:She is developing into a good reporter. to come gradually into existence or operation; be evolved. to be disclosed; become evident or manifest:The plot of the novel developed slowly. Photographyto undergo developing, as a photographic film. Developmental Biology[Biol.] to progress from an embryonic to an adult form. to progress from earlier to later stages of ontogeny or phylogeny. to reach sexual maturity. Middle French développer, Old French desveloper, equivalent. to des- dis-¹ + voloper to wrap up; see envelop 1585–95 de•vel′op•a•ble adj. de•vel′op•a•bil′i•ty, n. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: develop /dɪˈvɛləp/ vb to come or bring to a later or more advanced or expanded stage; grow or cause to grow gradually (transitive) to elaborate or work out in detail to disclose or unfold (thoughts, a plot, etc) gradually or (of thoughts, etc) to be gradually disclosed or unfolded to come or bring into existence; generate or be generated: he developed a new faith in God (intransitive) often followed by from: to follow as a result (of); ensue (from): a row developed following the chairman's remarks (transitive) to contract (a disease or illness) (transitive) to improve the value or change the use of (land), as by building (transitive) to exploit or make available the natural resources of (a country or region) (transitive) to treat (film, plate, or paper previously exposed to light, or the latent image in such material) with chemical solutions in order to produce a visible image to progress or cause to progress from simple to complex stages in the growth of an individual or the evolution of a species (transitive) to elaborate upon (a musical theme) by varying the melody, key, etc (transitive) to expand (a function or expression) in the form of a series (transitive) to project or roll out (a surface) onto a plane without stretching or shrinking any element to bring (a piece) into play from its initial position on the back rank Etymology: 19th Century: from Old French desveloper to unwrap, from des- dis-¹ + veloper to wrap; see envelop deˈvelopable adj
随便看	uccello ucr u.c.v. u/d uda udag udaipur udal udall u.d.c. udder udi udine udmurt udmurt autonomous republic udmurt republic udo udometer udon udon thani udos udr uefa uele uey