relent的意思和读音

relent

: [rɪˈlent] : [rɪ'lent]

v.

relents  relenting  relented  

v.stand firm

v.give in,cave in,change your mind,concede,yield

relentv.

1.[i]to finally agree to sth after refusing

‘Well, just for a little while then,’ she said, finally relenting.“/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>。”

2.[i]to become less determined, strong, etc.

After two days the rain relented.

The police will not relent in their fight against crime.

v.1.,;;, (towards);,

v.1.to change your mind about not allowing something to happen or not letting someone do something2.if rain or snow relents, it stops being so severe

1. release relent relevant , ...

2. relend relent relentingly ...

3. puny adj. relent v. relenting adj. ...

4. puny adj. relent v. relenting adj. ...

5. doe 鹿 relent intimacy ...

6. relegate relent relevant ...

:,,,,,,,

1.He still hoped that the child's grandfather might be induced to relent towards him, and acknowledge him for the sake of his son.

2.For years all he received for his efforts was rejection and ridicule, yet he did not relent and continued developing his theories.

3.Hannah had been cold and stiff, indeed, at the first; latterly she had begun to relent a little.

4.Oh, you see, Nelly, he would not relent a moment to keep me out of the grave.

5.If Miss Crawley did not forgive them at present, she might at least relent on future day.

6.She'd hoped that her mother might relent a little about the unsuitability of Mr. Barton, but her mind was made up.

7.Four days later, in Morocco, the league said it would impose sanctions if Mr Assad did not relent within three days.

8.Even when his wife gave birth to a baby girl nine years ago, the government would not relent.使

9.WILL Iran relent and take steps to build confidence in the claimed peaceful nature of its nuclear work?

10.I asked him if he could not approach Dick White to see if some pressure could be exerted on Hollis to relent .·怀