press是什么意思,press怎么读


press基本信息

读法:英 [pres] 美 [prɛs]

释义:

  • vt. 压;按;逼迫;紧抱
  • vi. 压;逼;重压
  • n. 压;按;新闻;出版社;[印刷] 印刷机
  • n. (Press)人名;(英、德、俄、西、瑞典)普雷斯
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    星级词汇:★★★★★

    英英释义

    Noun:

  • the state of demanding notice or attention;"the insistence of their hunger"
    "the press of business matters"
  • the print media responsible for gathering and publishing news in the form of newspapers or magazines
  • a machine used for printing
  • a dense crowd of people
  • a tall piece of furniture that provides storage space for clothes; has a door and rails or hooks for hanging clothes
  • clamp to prevent wooden rackets from warping when not in use
  • any machine that exerts pressure to form or shape or cut materials or extract liquids or compress solids
  • a weightlift in which the barbell is lifted to shoulder height and then smoothly lifted overhead
  • the act of pressing; the exertion of pressure;"he gave the button a press"
    "he used pressure to stop the bleeding"
    "at the pressing of a button"
  • Verb:
  • exert pressure or force to or upon;"He pressed down on the boards"
    "press your thumb on this spot"
  • force or impel in an indicated direction;"I urged him to finish his studies"
  • to be oppressive or burdensome;"weigh heavily on the mind"
    "Something pressed on his mind"
  • place between two surfaces and apply weight or pressure;"pressed flowers"
  • squeeze or press together;"she compressed her lips"
    "the spasm contracted the muscle"
  • crowd closely;"The crowds pressed along the street"
  • create by pressing;"Press little holes into the soft clay"
  • be urgent;"This is a pressing problem"
  • exert oneself continuously, vigorously, or obtrusively to gain an end or engage in a crusade for a certain cause or person; be an advocate for;"The liberal party pushed for reforms"
    "She is crusading for women"s rights"
    "The Dean is pushing for his favorite candidate"
  • press from a plastic;"press a record"
  • make strenuous pushing movements during birth to expel the baby;"`Now push hard," said the doctor to the woman"
  • press and smooth with a heated iron;"press your shirts"
    "she stood there ironing"
  • lift weights;"This guy can press 300 pounds"
  • ask for or request earnestly;"The prophet bid all people to become good persons"
  • 中英词源

    press 按,压,挤,印刷,报刊,报道,记者

    来自拉丁语pressare,按,压,来自premere,按,压,-ss,过去分词格或表反复,来自PIE*per,击,打,捶,词源同print.由按,压引申词义印刷,报纸等相关词义。

    press
    press: English has two words press. The commoner, and older, ‘exert force, push’ [14], comes via Old French presser from Latin pressāre, a verb derived from the past participle of premere ‘press’ (source of English print). The corresponding noun press (which actually arrived in English a century earlier in the now archaic sense ‘crowd’) originated as a derivative of the Old French verb.

    Derived verbs in English include compress [14], depress [14], express, impress [14], oppress [14], repress [14], and suppress [14]. The other press, ‘force’ [16], is now found virtually only in the expression ‘press into service’ and in the compound press-gang [17]. It originally denoted ‘compel to join the navy, army, etc’, and was an alteration, under the influence of press ‘exert force’, of prest ‘pay recruits’.

    This was a verbal use of Middle English prest ‘money given to recruits’, which was borrowed from Old French prest ‘loan’. This in turn was a derivative of the verb prester ‘lend’, which went back to Latin praestāre ‘provide’, a compound formed from the prefix prae- ‘before’ and stāre ‘stand’. Related to praestāre was Latin praestō ‘at hand’, from which have evolved French prêt ‘ready’ and Italian and Spanish presto ‘quick’ (English borrowed the Italian version as presto [16]).

    => compress, depress, express, impress, oppress, print, repress, suppress; presto, station
    press (n.)
    c. 1300, presse, "crowd, throng, company; crowding and jostling of a throng; a massing together," from Old French presse (n.) "throng, crush, crowd; wine or cheese press" (11c.), from Latin pressare (see press (v.1)). Late Old English had press "clothes press."

    Meaning "device for pressing cloth" is from late 14c., as is also the sense "device to squeeze juice from grapes, oil from olives, cider from apples, etc.," from Middle French presse. Specific sense "machine for printing" is from 1530s; this was extended to publishing houses by 1570s and to publishing generally (in phrases like freedom of the press) from c. 1680. This gradually shifted c. 1800-1820 to "periodical publishing, journalism." The press, meaning "journalists collectively" is attested from 1921 (though superseded by media since the rise of television, etc.).

    Press agent is from 1873; press conference is attested from 1931, though the thing itself dates to at least World War I. Press secretary is recorded from 1940. Via the sense "crowd, throng," Middle English in press meant "in public," a coincidental parallel to the modern phrase in the press. Weightlifting sense is from 1908. The basketball defense so called from 1959 (in full-court press).
    press (v.1)
    "push against," early 14c., "to clasp, embrace;" mid-14c. "to squeeze out;" also "to cluster, gather in a crowd;" late 14c., "to press against, exert pressure," also "assault, assail;" also "forge ahead, push one"s way, move forward," from Old French presser "squeeze, press upon; torture" (13c.), from Latin pressare "to press," frequentative formation from pressus, past participle of premere "to press, hold fast, cover, crowd, compress," from PIE *per- (4) "to strike." Related: Pressed; pressing. Figurative sense is from late 14c. Meaning "to urge, argue for" is from 1590s.
    press (v.2)
    "force into service," 1570s, alteration (by association with press (v.1)) of prest (mid-14c.) "engage by loan, pay in advance," especially money paid to a soldier or sailor on enlisting, from Latin praestare "to stand out, stand before; fulfill, perform, provide," from prae- "before" (see pre-) + stare "to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand" (see stet). Related to praesto (adv.) "ready, available." Related: Pressed; pressing.

    词态变化

    复数 presses;
    第三人称单数 presses;
    过去式 pressed;
    过去分词 pressed;
    现在分词 pressing;

    权威造句

    1. Politicians want a lap-dog press which will uncritically report their propaganda.
    政客们想要的是不问是非、甘为他们搞宣传的哈巴狗一样的新闻媒体。

    来自柯林斯例句

    2. He faced the press, initially, in a somewhat subdued mood.
    他最初面对媒体时情绪有点忧郁。

    来自柯林斯例句

    3. The government says it will not be bullied by the press.
    政府声称不会屈服于新闻媒体的压力。

    来自柯林斯例句

    4. Local feeling does not necessarily concur with the press.
    当地人的感受未必与媒体一致。

    来自柯林斯例句

    5. Bank robberies, burglaries and muggings are reported almost daily in the press.
    报纸上几乎每天都有抢劫银行、入室行窃和拦路抢劫的报道。

    来自柯林斯例句

    近反义词

    v.

  • adpress
  • afflict
  • iron
  • sue
  • surge
  • vex
  • n.
  • newsmen
  • newspapers
  • reporters
  • 相似短语

  • press for 催逼,追问,迫切要求
  • press on 推进,挺进,勇猛前进,奋勇前进;压迫,压在…上面;逼迫,催促
  • the press n.报刊(总称)
  • to press 按
  • at press 在排印中,即将出版
  • in the press phr. 在排印中,即将出版,正在印刷
  • press ... into ... 把…压进…,把…压成…
  • press on with v. 加紧,决心继续
  • press figure (press number) 印刷数字
  • aniline press 苯胺印刷机
  • 单词分析

    这些名词均有“出版物或定期刊物”之意。
    magazine指刊登各种文章、小说、诗歌、评议的杂志。
    journal本义为“日报”,现在可指定期发生的周刊、月刊、季刊等或指学术团体出版的刊物、杂志或学报。
    periodical通常指除日报以外的定期出版刊物。
    publication指出版物,发行物。
    newspaper一般指每日出版的报纸。
    review多指登载评论性文章或讨论重大事件的文章的刊物。
    press系报刊总称,也指报界或报业。

    记忆方法

    暂无,等待补充.

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