英:[ˈpleɪdʒəraɪz]
美:[ˈpledʒəˌraɪz]
英:[ˈpleɪdʒəraɪz]
美:[ˈpledʒəˌraɪz]
pla·gia·rize
pleI j raIz
第三人称单数:plagiarizes
现在分词:plagiarizing
过去式:plagiarized
过去分词:plagiarized
plagiarizer (n.)
词根:plagiarist
adj.plagiaristic 抄袭的
n.plagiarism 剽窃;剽窃物
plagiarist 剽窃者,抄袭者;文抄公
plagiarizer 剽窃者
vt.plagiarise 剽窃;抄袭
transitive verb
to wrongfully and deliberately claim as one's own (the ideas, words, or the like) of someone else.The professor recognized several passages in the student's paper and knew that they had been plagiarized.
to wrongfully and deliberately claim as one's own the ideas, words, or the like, of (someone else).
intransitive verb
to engage in plagiarism.
"剽窃他人的文字或思想",1716年,源自 plagiary "剽窃者"(见 plagiarism)+ -ize。相关词汇: Plagiarized; plagiarizing。
plagiary
The first known use of plagiarize was in 1660
plain1 of 4noun
a broad area of level or rolling treeless country
plain2 of 4adjective
having no pattern or decoration
her dress was plain
free of added or extra matter : pure
a glass of plain water
open and clear to the sight
in plain view
clear to the mind
your meaning was plain
frank, blunt
plain speaking
of common or average accomplishments or position : ordinary
plain people
not complicated or hard to do
plain sewing
neither ugly nor beautiful
plain3 of 4adverb
in a plain or simple manner
plain4 of 4adverb
to a complete degree : totally
were plain overcome by all the problems
plaidnoun
a rectangular length of tartan worn over the shoulder as part of the Scottish national costume
a fabric with a tartan pattern
tartan sense 1
a pattern of unevenly spaced repeated stripes crossing at right angles
plaidnoun
a rectangular length of tartan worn over the shoulder as part of the Scottish national costume
a fabric with a tartan pattern
tartan sense 1
a pattern of unevenly spaced repeated stripes crossing at right angles
plaidnoun
a rectangular length of tartan worn over the shoulder as part of the Scottish national costume
a fabric with a tartan pattern
tartan sense 1
a pattern of unevenly spaced repeated stripes crossing at right angles
plague1 of 2noun
a disastrous evil
a large number of destructive pests
a plague of locusts
an epidemic disease causing a high rate of death : pestilenceespecially: a serious disease that is caused by a bacterium, occurs or has occurred in several forms including bubonic plague, and is usually passed to human beings from infected rodents and especially rats by the bite of a flea or is passed directly from person to person
a cause or occasion of annoyance : nuisance
plague2 of 2verb
to strike or afflict with or as if with disease or evil
to cause worry or distress to
plagued by a sense of guilt
plague1 of 2noun
a disastrous evil
a large number of destructive pests
a plague of locusts
an epidemic disease causing a high rate of death : pestilenceespecially: a serious disease that is caused by a bacterium, occurs or has occurred in several forms including bubonic plague, and is usually passed to human beings from infected rodents and especially rats by the bite of a flea or is passed directly from person to person
a cause or occasion of annoyance : nuisance
plague2 of 2verb
to strike or afflict with or as if with disease or evil
to cause worry or distress to
plagued by a sense of guilt
plague1 of 2noun
a disastrous evil
a large number of destructive pests
a plague of locusts
an epidemic disease causing a high rate of death : pestilenceespecially: a serious disease that is caused by a bacterium, occurs or has occurred in several forms including bubonic plague, and is usually passed to human beings from infected rodents and especially rats by the bite of a flea or is passed directly from person to person
a cause or occasion of annoyance : nuisance
plague2 of 2verb
to strike or afflict with or as if with disease or evil
to cause worry or distress to
plagued by a sense of guilt
plagiarizeverb
to steal and pass off (as the ideas or words of another) as one's own
plagiarized a classmate's homework
plagiarizeverb
to steal and pass off (as the ideas or words of another) as one's own
plagiarized a classmate's homework
plagiarizeverb
to steal and pass off (as the ideas or words of another) as one's own
plagiarized a classmate's homework
1 Currently the compositions of lots of primary scholars plagiarize badly, and most of their language and sentiment are indifferent.
当前,相当一部分小学生的作文抄袭严重、语言贫乏、情感淡漠。
2 She performed her own analysis of Stefanovic's paper and concluded it had been plagiarized.
3 “We’re not going to plagiarize her. Filmmakers create stories based on true events all the time. It’s a common thing.”
4 The boy genius stumbled when he plagiarized himself but for the most part, people seemed willing to forgive his mistake, with all kinds of explanations about the pressure to produce content and so on.
5 “The Banks of the Vistula” concerns an overeager freshman at a Minnesota college who plagiarizes her first paper for a linguistics class.
6 In recent weeks, Shia LaBeouf has been accused of plagiarism and then of plagiarizing his apologies for plagiarism.
7 In both cases, VOA managers permitted the journalists suspected of plagiarizing material to continue working for months without sanction — and without warning their colleagues there might be a problem, Patinkin and Bior said in interviews.
8 Carson's book was the subject of controversy earlier this month after BuzzFeed reported that sections were plagiarized from several sources, including a website called SocialismSucks.net.
9 Professional writers who to rise plagiarize to be to civil court and ordered to pay damages.
有剽窃行为的专业作家会被带上民事法庭,要求赔付赔偿金.
10 And some students plagiarize or cheat.
有些学生会抄袭或是欺骗.
11 In my new book, that is where I mention that I have plagiarized two lines from a friend and also that I am pretty sure the book has factual errors.
12 Professional writers who plagiarize can be taken to civil court and ordered to damages.
剽窃别人的专业作家们可能会被送上法庭,并被勒令赔偿损失.
13 Jill Bialosky, a prolific poet and essayist who is a top editor at W. W. Norton & Company, is facing accusations that passages in her new memoir, “Poetry Will Save Your Life,” are plagiarized.
14 Russell didn't plagiarize Ortiz, and the controversy eventually subsided, even as the anger over American Dirt continued to gather momentum.
15 Moderates are plagiarizing his ideas in hopes of wooing voters...
温和派为讨好选民在盗用他的观点。
16 To plagiarize ( an idea or answer, for example ).
剽窃剽窃 ( 如思想或答案 )
17 First, Judge Gary Klausner has forbidden any testimony about Zeppelin’s history of plagiarizing other songs.
18 When ordered to write 100 times “I will not plagiarize,” Michael shot back that the task seemed to him another form of plagiarism.
19 Basically, she was accusing him of plagiarizing her ideas, though she conceded that he was a “cutie pie.”
20 In the age of the Internet, when everything is just a click away, how did Lehrer think he wouldn’t get caught, both when he plagiarized himself and again when he simply lied over and over?