Received 音标拼音: [rəs'ivd] [rɪs'ivd] [ris'ivd]
a . 被一般承认的,被认为标准的
被一般承认的,被认为标准的
received 接收
received adj 1 :
conforming to the established language usage of educated native speakers ; "
standard English " (
American ); "
received standard English is sometimes called the King '
s English "
(
British ) [
synonym : {
standard }, {
received }] [
ant :
{
nonstandard }]
2 :
widely accepted as true or worthy ; "
a received moral idea ";
"
Received political wisdom says not ;
surveys show otherwise "-
Economist Receive \
Re *
ceive "\ (
r [-
e ]*
s [=
e ]
v "),
v .
t . [
imp . &
p .
p .
{
Received } (
r [-
e ]*
s [=
e ]
vd ");
p .
pr . &
vb .
n . {
Receiving }.]
[
OF .
receveir ,
recevoir ,
F .
recevoir ,
fr .
L .
recipere ;
pref .
re -
re -
capere to take ,
seize .
See {
Capable }, {
Heave },
and cf . {
Receipt }, {
Reception }, {
Recipe }.]
1 .
To take ,
as something that is offered ,
given ,
committed ,
sent ,
paid ,
or the like ;
to accept ;
as ,
to receive money offered in payment of a debt ;
to receive a gift ,
a message ,
or a letter .
[
1913 Webster ]
Receyven all in gree that God us sent . --
Chaucer .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
Hence :
To gain the knowledge of ;
to take into the mind by assent to ;
to give admission to ;
to accept ,
as an opinion ,
notion ,
etc .;
to embrace .
[
1913 Webster ]
Our hearts receive your warnings . --
Shak .
[
1913 Webster ]
The idea of solidity we receive by our touch .
--
Locke .
[
1913 Webster ]
3 .
To allow ,
as a custom ,
tradition ,
or the like ;
to give credence or acceptance to .
[
1913 Webster ]
Many other things there be which they have received to hold ,
as the washing of cups ,
and pots . --
Mark vii .
4 .
[
1913 Webster ]
4 .
To give admittance to ;
to permit to enter ,
as into one '
s house ,
presence ,
company ,
and the like ;
as ,
to receive a lodger ,
visitor ,
ambassador ,
messenger ,
etc .
[
1913 Webster ]
They kindled a fire ,
and received us every one .
--
Acts xxviii .
2 .
[
1913 Webster ]
5 .
To admit ;
to take in ;
to hold ;
to contain ;
to have capacity for ;
to be able to take in .
[
1913 Webster ]
The brazen altar that was before the Lord was too little to receive the burnt offerings . --
1 Kings viii .
64 .
[
1913 Webster ]
6 .
To be affected by something ;
to suffer ;
to be subjected to ;
as ,
to receive pleasure or pain ;
to receive a wound or a blow ;
to receive damage .
[
1913 Webster ]
Against his will he can receive no harm . --
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
7 .
To take from a thief ,
as goods known to be stolen .
[
1913 Webster ]
8 . (
Lawn Tennis )
To bat back (
the ball )
when served .
[
1913 Webster ]
{
Receiving ship },
one on board of which newly recruited sailors are received ,
and kept till drafted for service .
[
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
To accept ;
take ;
allow ;
hold ;
retain ;
admit .
Usage : {
Receive }, {
Accept }.
To receive describes simply the act of taking .
To accept denotes the taking with approval ,
or for the purposes for which a thing is offered .
Thus ,
we receive a letter when it comes to hand ;
we receive news when it reaches us ;
we accept a present when it is offered ;
we accept an invitation to dine with a friend .
[
1913 Webster ]
Who ,
if we knew What we receive ,
would either not accept Life offered ,
or soon beg to lay it down .
--
Milton .
[
1913 Webster ]
128 Moby Thesaurus words for "
received ":
Christian ,
accepted ,
acclaimed ,
acknowledged ,
admired ,
admitted ,
advocated ,
affirmed ,
allowed ,
applauded ,
approved ,
authentic ,
authenticated ,
authoritative ,
avowed ,
backed ,
being done ,
believed ,
canonical ,
cathedral ,
certified ,
comme il faut ,
conceded ,
confessed ,
confirmed ,
conformable ,
consuetudinary ,
conventional ,
correct ,
countersigned ,
credited ,
cried up ,
current ,
customary ,
de rigueur ,
decent ,
decorous ,
endorsed ,
established ,
evangelical ,
everyday ,
ex cathedra ,
faithful ,
familiar ,
favored ,
favorite ,
firm ,
fixed ,
folk ,
formal ,
generally accepted ,
granted ,
hallowed ,
handed down ,
heroic ,
highly touted ,
hoary ,
immemorial ,
in good odor ,
inveterate ,
legendary ,
literal ,
long -
established ,
long -
standing ,
magisterial ,
meet ,
mythological ,
normal ,
notarized ,
obtaining ,
of long standing ,
of the faith ,
of the folk ,
official ,
oral ,
ordinary ,
orthodox ,
orthodoxical ,
popular ,
prescribed ,
prescriptive ,
prevalent ,
professed ,
proper ,
ratified ,
recognized ,
recommended ,
regular ,
regulation ,
right ,
rooted ,
sanctioned ,
scriptural ,
sealed ,
seemly ,
set ,
signed ,
sound ,
stamped ,
standard ,
stock ,
supported ,
sworn and affirmed ,
sworn to ,
textual ,
time -
honored ,
traditional ,
traditionalistic ,
tried and true ,
true ,
true -
blue ,
trusted ,
uncontested ,
understood ,
underwritten ,
undisputed ,
undoubted ,
unquestioned ,
unsuspected ,
unwritten ,
usual ,
validated ,
venerable ,
warranted ,
well -
thought -
of ,
widespread ,
wonted ,
worshipful
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tenses - Claim has received or was received? - English Language . . . The letter has been received by John Or, in the past form: The letter was received [by John] This is the construction you should be using in your case [The] claim was received in the past, at a specific time The first form, Claim has received , implies that it is the claim who now has something it didn't have before
Why do they use received in received pronunciation instead of . . . The special case of received pronunciation came about because the original meaning of received, from when it was borrowed into English, was that of Latin receptus meaning ‘accepted’ OED: received The OED says of its etymology that this sense of received originates in a special use from the scientific Latin of the Middle Ages:
Something as Received versus Receiving Something The contrast is between received wisdom and learning the hard way, that is, to accept what others accept or to suffer your own mistakes The phrase "receiving wisdom" isn't idiomatic as a synonym for received wisdom or conventional wisdom Sentence #1 attempts to contrast the gaining of wisdom with suffering one's own mistakes
sentence - We received had received a letter - English Language Usage . . . I want to acknowledge on receipt of a letter Which one is correct "we received" or "we had received"? And please explain the usages too Thanks
I received [an A As] on my exams - English Language Usage Stack . . . That said, the second does sound better to me: I received As on all of my exams If you wanted to be more "precise", it is possible to say something like I received an A on each of my exams but as mentioned, there's no practical reason to be this precise with this sentence
word choice - I have received vs. I received - English Language . . . The option of using simple past vs present perfect in situations like the following has been bothering me for quite some time I sent you a letter a few days ago; I was wondering if you have rece
Can I use well received as a response to professional emails? I am a PhD student Sometimes my professor sends me an email to inform me about something Can I used quot;well received quot; to respond to her message?
adjectives - Which one is correct : The movie is well received. or . . . Can we hyphenate predicative adjective? I learnt that usually we don't hyphenate predicate adjective For example, He is well known However, for the word quot;well-received quot; , which is liste
in the order it was received and referring to position as order Your call will be answered in the order it was received (in comparison to the other callers that are also on hold ) Much like the 6 is in order when considered in the context of the series 2,4,6,8
word choice - Date of Receipt or Receiving Date - English Language . . . 1 Date of receipt Because the second instance is a continuous tense and, presumably, once received you stop receiving it