英:[fɔ: iˈfekt]
美:[fɔr ɪˈfɛkt]
英:[fɔ: iˈfekt]
美:[fɔr ɪˈfɛkt]
为了外表好看,为了做样子;
noun
something that inevitably follows an antecedent (such as a cause or agent) : result, outcome the health effects of exercise a cumulative effect a cause and effect relationship suffered no ill effects from the treatment My comment had the effect of ending the conversation. The pitcher used her slider to good/great effect. [=with a good/great result] They've complained many times, to little/no effect.
the effects of the policy
a distinctive impression
The color gives the effect of warmth.
the creation of a desired impression
Her tears were purely for effect.
something designed to produce a distinctive or desired impression: such as
the play's use of lighting effects
the quality or state of being operative : operation The law goes into effect next week. No coastal warnings or watches were put into effect.—Associated Press The Government intends to pass legislation giving effect to the reforms …—Thomas Coughlan see also take effect
The parking ban is no longer in effect.
power to bring about a result : influence see also take effect
The content itself of television … is therefore less important than its effect …—Current Biography
effects plural movable property : goods see also personal effects
household effects
an outward sign : appearance
… his sufferings, instead of exciting their compassion, have been celebrated as the visible effects of divine justice.—Edward Gibbon
a goal or purpose : end I desire simply to be quit of you; and to that effect, I put a boat and complement of men at your disposal.—Robert Louis Stevenson Is all our travail turn'd to this effect?—Shakespeare
Before the bond issue can move ahead, City Council must approve the cooperation agreement. Legislation to that effect was introduced this week.—Mark Belko
noun
something that inevitably follows an antecedent (such as a cause or agent) : result, outcome the health effects of exercise a cumulative effect a cause and effect relationship suffered no ill effects from the treatment My comment had the effect of ending the conversation. The pitcher used her slider to good/great effect. [=with a good/great result] They've complained many times, to little/no effect.
the effects of the policy
a distinctive impression
The color gives the effect of warmth.
the creation of a desired impression
Her tears were purely for effect.
something designed to produce a distinctive or desired impression: such as
the play's use of lighting effects
the quality or state of being operative : operation The law goes into effect next week. No coastal warnings or watches were put into effect.—Associated Press The Government intends to pass legislation giving effect to the reforms …—Thomas Coughlan see also take effect
The parking ban is no longer in effect.
power to bring about a result : influence see also take effect
The content itself of television … is therefore less important than its effect …—Current Biography
effects plural movable property : goods see also personal effects
household effects
an outward sign : appearance
… his sufferings, instead of exciting their compassion, have been celebrated as the visible effects of divine justice.—Edward Gibbon
a goal or purpose : end I desire simply to be quit of you; and to that effect, I put a boat and complement of men at your disposal.—Robert Louis Stevenson Is all our travail turn'd to this effect?—Shakespeare
Before the bond issue can move ahead, City Council must approve the cooperation agreement. Legislation to that effect was introduced this week.—Mark Belko
verb
transitive verb
to cause to come into being
to bring about often by surmounting obstacles : accomplish
effect a settlement of a dispute
to put into operation
the duty of the legislature to effect the will of the citizens
verb
transitive verb
to cause to come into being
to bring about often by surmounting obstacles : accomplish
effect a settlement of a dispute
to put into operation
the duty of the legislature to effect the will of the citizens
Noun Middle English effect, effete "achievement, result, capacity to produce a result, gist, purpose," borrowed from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French effette, effect, borrowed from Latin effectus "carrying out (of a purpose or task), result, mode of operation," from effec-, variant stem of efficere "to make, construct, bring about, produce, carry out" (from ef-, assimilated form of ex- ex- >entry 1 + facere "to do, make, bring about") + -tus, suffix of action nouns — more at fact Verb in part verbal derivative of effect >entry 1, in part borrowed from Latin effectus, past participle of efficere "to make, bring about" — more at effect >entry 1
The first known use of effect was in the 14th century
worth1 of 2preposition
equal in value to
the vase is worth $200
having possessions or income equal to
an actress worth millions
deserving of
well worth the effort
capable of
ran for all I was worth
worth2 of 2noun
value in terms of money
furniture of little worth
the equivalent of a certain amount or figure
five dollars worth of gas
the value of something measured by its qualities
an experience of great worth
excellence sense 1
worth1 of 2preposition
equal in value to
the vase is worth $200
having possessions or income equal to
an actress worth millions
deserving of
well worth the effort
capable of
ran for all I was worth
worth2 of 2noun
value in terms of money
furniture of little worth
the equivalent of a certain amount or figure
five dollars worth of gas
the value of something measured by its qualities
an experience of great worth
excellence sense 1
worldnoun
the earth and all the people and things upon it
people in general : humanity
the system of created things : universe
the concerns of the earth and human affairs as distinguished from heaven and the life to come
human society
withdraw from the world
a class of persons sharing a common interest or activity
the musical world
a class of persons living at the same time or place
the medieval world
a part or section of the earth and the people who live in it
the scene of one's life and action
living in your own little world
a great number or amount
a world of troubles
a heavenly body (as a planet) especially if lived upon
worldnoun
the earth and all the people and things upon it
people in general : humanity
the system of created things : universe
the concerns of the earth and human affairs as distinguished from heaven and the life to come
human society
withdraw from the world
a class of persons sharing a common interest or activity
the musical world
a class of persons living at the same time or place
the medieval world
a part or section of the earth and the people who live in it
the scene of one's life and action
living in your own little world
a great number or amount
a world of troubles
a heavenly body (as a planet) especially if lived upon
effect1 of 2noun
an event, condition, or state of affairs that is produced by a cause
influence entry 1 sense 1
the effect of climate on growth
plural personal property or possessions
household effects
the act of making a particular impression
talked merely for effect
execution sense 1, operation
the law went into effect today
effect2 of 2verb
bring about, accomplish
effect a change
1 They are trying to effect a settlement of the dispute.
2 I think she is always fighting with her parents for effect.
我觉得她总是故意和父母作对.
3 Later I suspected that it was done for effect, for me.
后来我猜想他这样做是为了面子, 是为了我.
4 Maybe it was just for effect , but It'sure worked.
也许一开始只是为了做做样子, 但是它正好起效了.
5 The color gives the effect of being warm.
6 Whether weathering is an acceptable term or not, the effects of stress on Black women are undeniable.
7 The experience has had a bad effect on him.
8 As the whole progress of mathematics from its ancient simplicities to what we call its "higher" modern developments has been effected by assuming impossibilities and inconceivabilities, your line of argument does not seem to me conclusive.
9 Jock paused for effect, his eyes glinting over his glass as he took another drink.
乔克为了制造效果停下来又喝了口酒,他的眼睛在酒杯上方光芒闪烁。
10 I had just written the Gossets that your address was Drujon Lane, so I would be obliged if you would drop them a card and tell them your release has been effected.
11 He just did it for effect.
他这么做只是装门面.
12 Computers have had a profound effect on our lives.
13 He achieves amazing effects with wood.
14 The change in policy had little effect on most people.
15 This watch is in effect until 11 a.m. How to react when facing a lightning hazard?
16 The nation's most solvent individuals—private-equity barons—have not been immune from the ill effects of the credit crunch.
17 Most epigrams exaggerate for effect, and this one is no exception.
警句为求效果大多过于夸张, 上述警句也不例外.
18 Unlike the venom of coral snakes, fer-de-lance venom has no direct effect on the nervous system but digests muscle, destroys blood cells and causes hemorrhaging and massive edema (swelling).
19 In the Spanish conquest of the Incas, guns played only a minor role. … They did produce a big psychological effect on those occasions when they managed to fire.
20 She only dresses like that for the effect it creates / for effect.
她仅仅为了装样子才那样打扮.
1 给人留下印象
2 产生印象
3 装点门面