handicap的意思和读音

handicap

: [ˈhændiˌkæp] : ['hændi.kæp]

n.

v.

handicaps  handicapped  handicapping  

handicapn.

1.[c][u]a permanent physical or mental condition that makes it difficult or impossible to use a particular part of your body or mind

Despite her handicap, Jane is able to hold down a full-time job.

mental/physical/visual handicap

2.[c]something that makes it difficult for sb to do sth

Not speaking the language proved to be a bigger handicap than I'd imagined.

3.[c]使);(a race or competition in which the most skilful must run further, carry extra weight, etc. in order to give all those taking part an equal chance of winning; the disadvantage that is given to sb you are competing against in such a race or competition

4.[c]an advantage given to a weaker player so that competition is more equal when they play against a stronger player. It is expressed as a number related to the number of times a player hits the ball and gets lower as he/she improves.

v.

1.[usupass]~ sb/sthto make sth more difficult for sb to do

British exports have been handicapped by the strong pound.

n.1.,2.(使,,)3.(,),

v.1.,使2.();使()

n.1.a physical or mental injury or illness that is severe and permanent. This word is now considered offensive and it is more polite to say that someone has a disability2.a disadvantage that prevents you from doing something well3.in golf, extra shots that a weaker player is allowed to take in order to make a competition fairer. As a player improves, the number of extra shots that they are allowed to take is reduced.4.a horse race in which the stronger riders carry extra weights in their saddle to make the competition fairer1.a physical or mental injury or illness that is severe and permanent. This word is now considered offensive and it is more polite to say that someone has a disability2.a disadvantage that prevents you from doing something well3.in golf, extra shots that a weaker player is allowed to take in order to make a competition fairer. As a player improves, the number of extra shots that they are allowed to take is reduced.4.a horse race in which the stronger riders carry extra weights in their saddle to make the competition fairer

v.1.to give someone a disadvantage

1. fraud handicap ... blacklead

3. Hand first Handicap Hazards ...

5. handful handicap handkerchief ...

6.使 ham n. handicap v. 使 handout n. ...

7. fraud 9. handicap 10. indemnity 11. ...

8. handbook n. handicap n. ;() hardy a.

:,,,,,,,,

1.Nowadays not being able to use a computer is quite a handicap for a secretary.使

2.It felt easy to bring her happiness perhaps due to her obvious physical handicap. It made me feel good about myself.

3.They insisted that we modify the software so that it did not compute a handicap and no longer referred to several of their trademarks.使

4.if i said that being black is a greater handicap than being a woman , probably no one would question me.

5.The unfamiliar handicap of playing all year round with the sun on your back might prove too much of a burden.

6.I'd also dared to dream beyond that, of settling into a new normal, free of my handicap.

7.Each has at least one handicap that, in any other year, would make it impossible for him to win the nomination.使

8.One of them is a handicap and we allow her son to stay with her to look after her.

9.She forgot her youth and her beauty. The handicap of age she did not, in her enthusiasm, perceive.

10.The handicap of age she did NOT, in her enthusiasm, perceive.