dictate的意思和读音

dictate

: [ˈdɪkˌteɪt] : [dɪkˈteɪt]

v.

n.

使

dictates  dictating  dictated  

v.+n.dictate letter,dictate policy

n.principle,rule,standard,precept,tenet

v.verbalize,speak,say,state,ordain

dictatev.

1.[t][i]~ (sth) (to sb)to say words for sb else to write down

He dictated a letter to his secretary.稿

2.[t]使to tell sb what to do, especially in an annoying way

They are in no position to dictate terms(= tell other people what to do) .

What right do they have to dictate how we live our lives?

3.[t][i]to control or influence how sth happens

When we take our vacations is very much dictated by Greg's work schedule.

It's generally your job that dictates where you live now.

The social conventions of the day dictated that she should remain at home with her parents.

n.

1.[usupl]an order or a rule that you must obey

to follow the dictates of fashion

v.1.(稿),() (something to)2.,3.,4.,,1.(稿),() (something to)2.,3.,4.,,

n.1.,,,

v.1.to influence or control how something is done2.to tell someone exactly what to do and how to behave3.to say the words of a document that someone else will write or type for you

n.1.a rule or principle that people must obey

1. hypoderm n dictate v dictator n ...

2. 〖 petphrase〗 dictate;makeanoralaccount〗 〖 saliva〗 ...

3. hypoderm n dictate v dictator n ...

4. hypoderm n dictate v dictator n ...

5. correspondence 8. dictate 9. forward 11. ...

6. derive from:v. dictate:v. formidable:a.

7.使 pat ---- dictate 使---- ate 8 ...

8. intention:n dictate: compact: ...

:,,,,,,,,,使

1.In an adjoining room he summoned one of his secretaries, Frau Gertrude Junge, and began to dictate his last will and testament.·

2.One day I shall have so much power that no-one will dictate my destiny and the dark arts will help me.

3.But he also repeated that it is not up to the United States or any other foreign power to "dictate" who will govern Egypt.

4.'I was just trying to help him, ' she says. 'I never tried to dictate what he should wear.穿

5.The Chinese government can just make a call to banks and dictate how much they will lend and at what interest rate.

6.How much influence this buys the Americans is debatable: they tread a fine line between giving advice and appearing to dictate.

7.Top White House officials insist that the president has no desire to dictate spending targets to other nations.

8.The age of any further cases will dictate the target age groups for the two subsequent NIDs.

9.From my own experience, I can tell you that it's much easier to dictate a direction in a traditional command-and-control environment.

10.Thus for the first time Beijing will dictate how much lending banks can do.