compromise的意思和读音

compromise

: [ˈkɑmprəˌmaɪz] : [ˈkɒmprəmaɪz]

n.

v.);

compromises  compromising  compromised  

v.+n.reach compromise,compromise security,negotiate compromise,seek compromise,reject compromise

adj.+n.good compromise,acceptable compromise,fair compromise,potential compromise,reasonable compromise

v.confront

n.agreement,settlement,arrangement,bargain,concession

v.cooperate,negotiate,give in,concede

compromisen.

1.[c]an agreement made between two people or groups in which each side gives up some of the things they want so that both sides are happy at the end

After lengthy talks the two sides finally reached a compromise .

In any relationship, you have to make compromises .

a compromise solution/agreement/candidate

2.[c]~ (between A and B)a solution to a problem in which two or more things cannot exist together as they are, in which each thing is reduced or changed slightly so that they can exist together

This model represents the best compromise between price and quality.

3.[u]the act of reaching a compromise

Compromise is an inevitable part of life.

There is no prospect of compromise in sight.

v.

1.[i]to give up some of your demands after a disagreement with sb, in order to reach an agreement

Neither side is prepared to compromise.

After much argument, the judges finally compromised on(= agreed to give the prize to) the 18-year old pianist. 18

They were unwilling to compromise with the terrorists.

2.[t][i]);to do sth that is against your principles or does not reach standards that you have set

I refuse to compromise my principles.

We are not prepared to compromise on safety standards.

3.[t]~ sb/sth/yourself使使怀to bring sb/sth/yourself into danger or under suspicion, especially by acting in a way that is not very sensible

She had already compromised herself by accepting his invitation.使

Defeat at this stage would compromise their chances(= reduce their chances) of reaching the finals of the competition.

n.1.,,,, (between)2.();;3.,,;,

v.1....,,,2.,3.(),();()4.,,1....,,,2.,3.(),();()4.,,

n.1.a way of solving a problem or ending an argument in which both people or groups accept that they cannot have everything they want; involving a compromise

v.1.to solve a problem or end an argument by accepting that you cannot have everything that you want2.to risk harming or losing something important3.to behave in a way that is not honest by doing things that do not agree with what you previously believed in or tried to achieve

1. compress ? vt. compromise ? n. compunction ? n. ...

3. comprehensive policy compromise comptroller

4. 〖 paperfolding〗 compromise〖 deadfold〗 ...

5. comprehension compromise compulsory ...

6. comprise - , compromise - , conceal- , ...

7. applied ; compromise , , structural , ...

8. grime n. compromise n. , grandeur n. , , ...

:,,,,,,,,,,

1.They do not try to compromise the differences between the other two by a judicious choice of the best or most appealing elements from each.

2.Was Mr Saleh riding in to rally his troops or to hold them back and pursue, this time in earnest, a compromise to save his country?

3.Mr Blair had also taken charge of a demoralised party, much of it determined not to compromise with the voters.

4.I am prepared to take some concession on minor details, but I cannot compromise on fundamentals.

5.You might be able to come up with an idea for a compromise or solution to this problem and suggest it to both parents.

6.She found that compromise was always the best way when she quarreled with her mother.

7.Opponents said the deal will bring India under greater influence of the United States, and compromise the country's nuclear weapons program.使

8.He had a really consistent vision of what he wanted Groupon to be and he didn't compromise that even when there were big financial stakes.Groupon使

9.There seems to be no room for compromise in the border dispute between the two countries.

10.But some congressmen grumbled that it would be the last time they support such a compromise.