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

ap•proved adj.

generally accepted as correct or appropriate:a list of approved books.

ap•prove v., -proved, -prov•ing.

to have a favorable view of: [~ + object]I can't approve rude behavior.[no object* (~ + of + object])]:My parents didn't approve of my friends.
[~ + object] to find to be acceptable: Do you approve the plan?
Government[~ + object] to confirm formally;
ratify;
pass: The Senate voted to approve the bill.

See -prob-, -prov-.

ap•prove v., -proved, -prov•ing.
v.t.

to speak or think favorably of;
pronounce or consider agreeable or good;
judge favorably:to approve the policies of the administration.
to consent or agree to:Father approved our plan to visit Chicago.
Governmentto confirm or sanction formally;
ratify:The Senate promptly approved the bill.
[Obs.]
- to demonstrate;
  show.
- to make good;
  attest.
- to prove by trial.
- to convict.

v.i.

to speak or consider favorably (sometimes fol. by of ):Mother didn't approve of him. The boss wouldn't approve of the plan. He said that he approved.

Latin approbāre, equivalent. to ap- ap-¹ + probāre to prove
Anglo-French, Old French aprover
Middle English a(p)proven 1300–50

ap•prov′ed•ly, adv.
ap•prov′ed•ness, n.
ap•prov′ing•ly, adv.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged appreciate, esteem. Approve, commend, praise mean to have, and usually to express, a favorable opinion. To approve is to have a very good opinion, expressed or not, of someone or something:He approved the new plan.To commend is to speak or write approv-ingly, often formally and publicly, to congratulate or honor for something done:to commend a worker for a job well done.To praise is to speak or write, often in glowing and emotional terms, about one or more persons, actions, plans, etc.:to praise someone's courage.
2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged authorize, endorse, validate.

2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged reject.

approve /əˈpruːv/ vb

when intr, often followed by of: to consider fair, good, or right; commend (a person or thing)
(transitive) to authorize or sanction

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French aprover, from Latin approbāre to approve, from probāre to test, prove

单词	approved
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ap•proved /əˈpruvd/USA pronunciation adj. generally accepted as correct or appropriate:a list of approved books. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ap•prove /əˈpruv/USA pronunciation v., -proved, -prov•ing. to have a favorable view of: [~ + object]I can't approve rude behavior.[no object* (~ + of + object])]:My parents didn't approve of my friends. [~ + object] to find to be acceptable: Do you approve the plan? Government[~ + object] to confirm formally; ratify; pass: The Senate voted to approve the bill. See -prob-, -prov-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ap•prove (ə pro̅o̅v′),USA pronunciation v., -proved, -prov•ing. v.t. to speak or think favorably of; pronounce or consider agreeable or good; judge favorably:to approve the policies of the administration. to consent or agree to:Father approved our plan to visit Chicago. Governmentto confirm or sanction formally; ratify:The Senate promptly approved the bill. [Obs.] to demonstrate; show. to make good; attest. to prove by trial. to convict. v.i. to speak or consider favorably (sometimes fol. by of ):Mother didn't approve of him. The boss wouldn't approve of the plan. He said that he approved. Latin approbāre, equivalent. to ap- ap-¹ + probāre to prove Anglo-French, Old French aprover Middle English a(p)proven 1300–50 ap•prov′ed•ly, adv. ap•prov′ed•ness, n. ap•prov′ing•ly, adv. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged appreciate, esteem. Approve, commend, praise mean to have, and usually to express, a favorable opinion. To approve is to have a very good opinion, expressed or not, of someone or something:He approved the new plan.To commend is to speak or write approv-ingly, often formally and publicly, to congratulate or honor for something done:to commend a worker for a job well done.To praise is to speak or write, often in glowing and emotional terms, about one or more persons, actions, plans, etc.:to praise someone's courage. 2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged authorize, endorse, validate. 2, 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged reject. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: approve /əˈpruːv/ vb when intr, often followed by of: to consider fair, good, or right; commend (a person or thing) (transitive) to authorize or sanction Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French aprover, from Latin approbāre to approve, from probāre to test, prove
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