concedes
[kənˈsi:dz]

v.

承认( concede的第三人称单数 )；出让，容许；承认(比赛、选举等失败；

双语释义

v.(动词)

1. vt. & vi. 承认admit
2. vt. 出让,容许 grant; allow

英英释义

concede[ kən'si:d ]

• v.
  • admit, make a clean breast of

    同义词：professconfess

  • be willing to concede

    同义词：yieldgrant

  • give over; surrender or relinquish to the physical control of another

    同义词：yieldcedegrant

  • acknowledge defeat

    "The candidate conceded after enough votes had come in to show that he would lose"

词汇搭配

用作动词 (v.)～+名词

• concede one's attention集中注意力
• concede one's efforts把某人的努力集中于某事上
• concede one's energies on集中精力
• concede one's mind专心
• concede rays of light聚光
• concede right to sb把权利让给某人
• concede some of their land割让土地给敌人
• concede soup煮汤
• concede one's thoughts集中思想

～+副词

• concede apologetically容许别人表示歉意
• concede completely完全遵从
• concede finally最终承认
• concede frankly坦白承认
• concede freely从容承认
• concede generally普遍承认
• concede gently老实承认
• concede tactfully机智地承认
• concede tamely顺从地承认

～+介词

• concede in argument在辩论中让步
• concede sth into a focus把…聚成焦点
• concede on专心于,集中在
• concede to sb's demands对某人的要求让步

双语例句

用作及物动词(vt.)

1. I concede that you are right.
   我承认你是对的。
2. You must concede that I have tried my best.
   你必须承认我已经尽力了。
3. The defeated side had to concede some of their territory to the enemy.
   战败的一方不得不把一部分领土割让给了敌人。
4. You concede nothing to me and I have to concede everything to you.
   你对我无论什么都不肯让步；我对你，可无论什么都得让步。
5. The government was forced to concede defeat .
   政府被迫承认失败。

用作不及物动词(vi.)

1. Mike had to concede when he confronted his parents
   当面对他的父母,麦克不得不让步。

权威例句

Greenspan Concedes Error on Regulation
Pentagon Seeks Exemption to Cuts in Fossil-Fuel Use: EU Official Concedes Defense Priority
US concedes on cheaper drug production in Brazil.
Gallo concedes contamination (again)
Cigarette Maker Concedes Smoking Can Cause Cancer: Liggett, in an Accord, Also Admits That Tobacco Is Addictive
Selling an opaque product through an intermediary: The case of disguising one's product
Asymmetric equilibria in the war of attrition *
Towards a theory of deception
Deterrence and Compellence: A Critical Assessment of Conventional Wisdom
Modelling political pressure as transmission of information