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

im•put•ed adj.

Accountingestimated to have a certain cash value, although no money has been received or credited.

impute + -ed² 1905–10

im•pute v. [~ + object + to + object], -put•ed, -put•ing.

to believe that someone has (a quality, etc.):The children imputed magical powers to the old woman.
to believe that someone or something is responsible for (something); to attribute (something) to someone or something:The critics imputed the failure of the play to the director.

im•put•a•ble, adj.
im•pu•ta•tion n. [uncountable]See -pute-.

im•pute v.t., -put•ed, -put•ing.

to attribute or ascribe:The children imputed magical powers to the old woman.
to attribute or ascribe (something discreditable), as to a person.
Lawmakingto ascribe to or charge (a person) with an act or quality because of the conduct of another over whom one has control or for whose acts or conduct one is responsible.
[Theol.]to attribute (righteousness, guilt, etc.) to a person or persons vicariously; ascribe as derived from another.
[Obs.]to charge (a person) with fault.

Latin imputāre, equivalent. to im- im-¹ + putāre to assess, reckon, think; see putative
Middle English imputen 1325–75

im•put′a•ble, adj.
im•put•a•tive adj. im•put′a•tive•ly, adv.
im•put′a•tive•ness, n.
im•put′ed•ly, adv.
im•put′er, n.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See attribute.

impute /ɪmˈpjuːt/ vb (transitive)

to attribute or ascribe (something dishonest or dishonourable, esp a criminal offence) to a person
to attribute to a source or cause: I impute your success to nepotism
to give (a notional value) to goods or services when the real value is unknown

Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin imputāre, from im- + putāre to think, calculate

ˌimpuˈtation n imˈputative adj imˈputer n

单词	imputed
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 im•put•ed (im pyo̅o̅′tid),USA pronunciation adj. Accountingestimated to have a certain cash value, although no money has been received or credited. impute + -ed² 1905–10 WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 im•pute /ɪmˈpyut/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object + to + object], -put•ed, -put•ing. to believe that someone has (a quality, etc.):The children imputed magical powers to the old woman. to believe that someone or something is responsible for (something); to attribute (something) to someone or something:The critics imputed the failure of the play to the director. im•put•a•ble, adj. im•pu•ta•tion /ˌɪmpyʊˈteɪʃən/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable]See -pute-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 im•pute (im pyo̅o̅t′),USA pronunciation v.t., -put•ed, -put•ing. to attribute or ascribe:The children imputed magical powers to the old woman. to attribute or ascribe (something discreditable), as to a person. Lawmakingto ascribe to or charge (a person) with an act or quality because of the conduct of another over whom one has control or for whose acts or conduct one is responsible. [Theol.]to attribute (righteousness, guilt, etc.) to a person or persons vicariously; ascribe as derived from another. [Obs.]to charge (a person) with fault. Latin imputāre, equivalent. to im- im-¹ + putāre to assess, reckon, think; see putative Middle English imputen 1325–75 im•put′a•ble, adj. im•put•a•tive (im pyo̅o̅′tə tiv),USA pronunciation adj. im•put′a•tive•ly, adv. im•put′a•tive•ness, n. im•put′ed•ly, adv. im•put′er, n. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See attribute. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: impute /ɪmˈpjuːt/ vb (transitive) to attribute or ascribe (something dishonest or dishonourable, esp a criminal offence) to a person to attribute to a source or cause: I impute your success to nepotism to give (a notional value) to goods or services when the real value is unknown Etymology: 14th Century: from Latin imputāre, from im- + putāre to think, calculate ˌimpuˈtation n imˈputative adj imˈputer n
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