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commitment    音标拼音: [kəm'ɪtmənt]
n. 委托,实行,承担义务,赞助

委托,实行,承担义务,赞助

commitment
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commitment
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commitment
n 1: the trait of sincere and steadfast fixity of purpose; "a
man of energy and commitment" [synonym: {committedness},
{commitment}]
2: the act of binding yourself (intellectually or emotionally)
to a course of action; "his long commitment to public
service"; "they felt no loyalty to a losing team" [synonym:
{commitment}, {allegiance}, {loyalty}, {dedication}]
3: an engagement by contract involving financial obligation;
"his business commitments took him to London"
4: a message that makes a pledge [synonym: {commitment},
{dedication}]
5: the official act of consigning a person to confinement (as in
a prison or mental hospital) [synonym: {commitment}, {committal},
{consignment}]

Commitment \Com*mit"ment\, n.
1. The act of committing, or putting in charge, keeping, or
trust; consignment; esp., the act of committing to prison.
[1913 Webster]

They were glad to compound for his bare commitment
to the Tower, whence he was within few days
enlarged. --Clarendon.
[1913 Webster]

2. A warrant or order for the imprisonment of a person; --
more frequently termed a mittimus.
[1913 Webster]

3. The act of referring or intrusting to a committee for
consideration and report; as, the commitment of a petition
or a bill.
[1913 Webster]

4. A doing, or perpetration, in a bad sense, as of a crime or
blunder; commission.
[1913 Webster]

5. The act of pledging or engaging; the act of exposing,
endangering, or compromising; also, the state of being
pledged or engaged. --Hamilton.
[1913 Webster]

201 Moby Thesaurus words for "commitment":
abandon, activity, affair, agency, agentship, agreement,
allegiance, altruism, ardency, ardor, assigned task, assignment,
attempt, authority, authorization, bounden duty, brevet, burden,
business, call of duty, campaign, care, cause, charge,
commendation, commission, commissioning, committal, committedness,
consecration, consignment, constancy, contract, crusade, cure,
deal, decidedness, decision, decisiveness, dedication, deference,
definiteness, delegated authority, delegation, deputation,
determinateness, determination, determinedness, devoir, devolution,
devolvement, devotedness, devotion, devoutness, disinterest,
disinterestedness, drive, duties and responsibilities, duty,
earnestness, effort, embassy, empowerment, enfeoffment, engagement,
enterprise, entrusting, entrustment, errand, ethics, executorship,
exequatur, factorship, faith, faithfulness, fastness, fealty,
fervency, fervidness, fervor, fidelity, fire, firmness, full power,
great cause, hallowing, heartiness, heat, heatedness, homage,
humility, impassionedness, imperative, infeodation, infeudation,
intensity, intentness, interest, issue, jurisdiction, legation,
license, lieutenancy, lifework, line of duty, loyalty, mandate,
mass movement, mission, mittimus, modesty, movement, must, need,
obligation, obstinacy, office, onus, operation, ordainment,
ordination, ought, passion, passionateness, perseverance,
persistence, place, plan, plenipotentiary power, power of attorney,
power to act, preengagement, principle, procuration, program,
project, proposition, proxy, purpose, purposefulness, purview,
reason for being, recognizance, recommitment, regency, regentship,
relegation, relentlessness, remand, remanding, resoluteness,
resolution, resolve, resolvedness, respect, responsibility, right,
sacrifice, self-abasement, self-abnegation, self-denial,
self-devotion, self-effacement, self-forgetfulness,
self-immolation, self-imposed duty, self-neglect,
self-neglectfulness, self-renouncement, self-sacrifice,
self-subjection, self-will, selflessness, seriousness, sincerity,
single-mindedness, spirit, staunchness, steadfastness, task,
tenacity, total commitment, tried-and-trueness, triedness,
trueness, trust, trusteeship, unacquisitiveness, understanding,
undertaking, unpossessiveness, unselfishness, vehemence, venture,
verbal agreement, vicarious authority, warmth, warrant, will, work,
zeal

COMMITMENT, criminal law, practice. The warrant. or order by which a court
or magistrate directs a ministerial officer to take a person to prison. The
commitment is either for further hearing, (q.v.) or it is final.
2. The formal requisites of the commitment are, 1st. that it be in
writing, under hand, and seal, and show the authority of the magistrate, and
the time and place of making it. 3 Har. & McHen. 113; Charl. 280; 3 Cranch,
R. 448; see Harp. R. 313. In this case it is said a seal is not
indispensable.
3. - 2d. It must be made in the name of the United States, or of the
commonwealth, or people, as required by the constitution of the United
States or, of the several states.
4. - 3d. It should be directed to the keeper of the prison, and not
generally to carry the party to prison. 2 Str. 934; 1 Ld. Raym. 424.
5. - 4th. The prisoner should be described by his name and surname, or
the name he gives as his.
6. - 5th. The commitment ought to state that the party has been charged
on oath. 3 Cranch, R.448. But see 2 Virg. Cas. 504; 2 Bail. R. 290.
7. - 6th. The particular crime charged against the prisoner should be
mentioned with convenient certainty. 3 Cranch, R. 449; 11 St. Tr. 304. 318;
Hawk. B. 2, c. 16, s. 16 Chit. Cr. Law, 110.
8. - 7th. The commitment should point out the place of imprisonment,
and not merely direct that the party be taken to prison. 2 Str. 934; 1 Ld.
Ray. 424.
9. - 8th. In a final commitment, the command to the keeper of the
prison should be to keep the prisoner "until he shall be discharged by due
course of law," when the offence is not bailable; when it is bailable the
gaoler should be, directed to keep the prisoner in his "said custody for
want of sureties, or until he shall be discharged by due course of law."
When the commitment is not final, it is usual to commit the prisoner "for
further hearing." The commitment is also called a mittimus. (q.v.)
10. The act of sending a person to prison charged with the commission of
a crime by virtue of such a warrant is also called a commitment. Vide,
generally, 4 Vin. Ab. 576; Bac. Ab. h.t.; 4 Cranch, R. 129; 4 Dall. R. 412;
1 Ashm. R. 248; 1 Cowen, R. 144; 3 Conn. R. 502; Wright, R. 691; 2 Virg.
Cas. 276; Hardin, R. 249; 4 Mass. R. 497; 14 John. R. 371 2 Virg. Cas. 594;
1 Tyler, R. 444; U. S. Dig. h.t.


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  • commitment of or to - WordReference Forums
    Should one say: a We have a commitment of protecting the environment or: b We have a commitment to protect the environment I use b but I think a is correct too
  • Post-approval Stability Protocol and Stability Commitment
    Hola a todos espero me puedan ayudar, estoy traduciendo un documento farmaceutico y tengo problemas con el cpncepto de "stability commitment", ya que compromiso de estabilidad me suena un tanto extraño en este contexto si alguien puede ayudarme sería excelente! GRacias!!
  • commitment fees - WordReference Forums
    Hello everyone:), I need help to understand the following sentence and or it's meaning in Spanish: The principal of, interest, Service Charges and Front-end and or Commitment Fees on, the Loan, shall be paid without deduction for and free from, any Taxes whatsoever I would give my own
  • Prior Previous engagements. . | WordReference Forums
    "I can't make it because of (prior previous) engagements " To me they sound both grammatically correct I usually use "previous" in such instances, but I heard also "prior" used fairly often Any specific instance in which using one instead of another is preferable? My cursory and tentative
  • tengo un compromiso - WordReference Forums
    A "compromiso" is a "commitment" or an "engagement" and are not used in this context with the verb "assist" assist (English): to give support or aid; to be present as a spectator (rarely if ever used in USA); to give supplementary support or aid (ex to assist a lame man up the stairs)
  • fecha compromiso | WordReference Forums
    in order not to be affected with penalizations, but faced with the non-fulfillment of the commitment date to attend the reports También tengo duda si traduje bien para no vernos afectados
  • réelle - WordReference Forums
    My attempt: This commitment, in line with XYZ's mission of sustainable development, stems from the company's actual business strategy I'm stumbling over "réelle" as "real" doesn't feel right I'd be tempted to say "current" but that would be taking translation liberties
  • it’s shit or bust. - WordReference Forums
    I like both these sets of guys Todd and Brayley, both got lots of energy, lots of commitment, lots of great ideas I’d rather have someone that they are given the role, it’s almost shit or bust
  • a name of the person when a husband cheats his wife on
    But I'm speaking from a secular context in which the language has evolved It seems to me the real meaning of adultery is falsifying, counterfeiting, cheating -- on a commitment The unmarried woman has made no commitment, has she? Maybe she's called an adulterer in an Islamic society where it's implicit that anything but pure chastity is cheating
  • bond, bonding bound to | WordReference Forums
    With some object? Like I am bound to that enemy? Or just "I am in that raabaTA position"? But then dynasty implies something like family ties, but is the word just raabaTa? Commitment can be express by referring to zich verbinden tot (to prefix-BIND oneself to something) in Dutch too





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