英:[ˈekspəgeɪt]
美:[ˈekspərgeɪt]
英:[ˈekspəgeɪt]
美:[ˈekspərgeɪt]
ex·pur·gate
ek spr geIt
第三人称单数:expurgates
现在分词:expurgating
过去式:expurgated
过去分词:expurgated
expurgatorial (adj.), expurgatory (adj.), expurgation (n.), expurgator (n.)
词根:expurgate
adj.expurgated 经过删除的
n.expurgation 消去;廓清;删去
expurgator 修订者;削除者
v.expurgated 删除(expurgate的过去式和过去分词)
transitive verb
to purge (a book or the like) of material considered to be offensive or erroneous prior to publication.Earlier publications of the book were expurgated to eliminate sexual references.
1620年代,“清除”(在解剖学中),源自 expurgation 或拉丁语 expurgatus,过去分词 expurgare “清理,净化”。相关词汇: Expurgated; expurgating。更早的动词是简单的 expurge(15世纪晚期),源自法语 expurger。意思是“从中删除(令人反感或错误的东西)”,始于1670年代。
Latin expurgatus, past participle of expurgare, from ex- + purgare to purge
The first known use of expurgate was in 1678
extemporeadverb or adjective
in an extemporaneous manner
speaking extempore
extemporaneousadjective
made up or done on the spur of the moment : impromptu
extantadjective
existing at the present time : not destroyed or lost
extract1 of 2verb
to remove by pulling
extract a tooth
to get out by pressing, distilling, or by a chemical process
extract juice from apples
to calculate a mathematical root
to choose and take out for separate use
extract a few lines from a poem
extract2 of 2noun
a selection from a writing
a product obtained by extracting
vanilla extract
exquisiteadjective
finely done or made an exquisite painting
an exquisite lacy handkerchief
showing fine discrimination, deep sensitivity, or clear understanding
exquisite taste
pleasing through beauty, fitness, or perfection
exquisite flowers
very severe : intense
exquisite pain
exquisiteadjective
finely done or made an exquisite painting
an exquisite lacy handkerchief
showing fine discrimination, deep sensitivity, or clear understanding
exquisite taste
pleasing through beauty, fitness, or perfection
exquisite flowers
very severe : intense
exquisite pain
expurgateverb
to remove objectionable parts from (as a book)
expurgateverb
to remove objectionable parts from (as a book)
expurgateverb
to remove objectionable parts from (as a book)
expurgateverb
to remove objectionable parts from (as a book)
1 But perhaps it would have to be an expurgated edition.
2 The extant Old English literature is almost entirely Christian, for the poems that belong to an earlier period have been expurgated and interpolated in a Christian sense.
3 Zinzendorf admitted the defects of this production, and had it suppressed in 1751, and in London prepared a new, expurgated edition of the hymn-book.
4 It played well in Argentina, but hit hard times in the United States after its distributor expurgated 30 minutes.
5 "After that, the war against terrorist groups and drug traffickers, which is essential to expurgate the area of the whole threat, will be much easier."
6 A brief coda added for an expurgated but still unsuccessful Japanese release flashes forward to the French Revolution, identifying Jeanne with Eugène Delacroix’s 1830 painting “Liberty Leading the People.”
7 To expurgate ( a book, for example ) prudishly.
删节谦逊地删节 ( 如一本书 )
8 At noon the expurgated assembly set to work.
9 In some cases it might also be a paranoia that they want to expurgate in some way.”
10 But behind this expurgated saloon—and divided from it by double doors—were two large rooms devoted to very different purposes.
11 We ran it then, slightly expurgated of course, and resurface it here:
12 If ever there were a diva unsuited to the expurgated, down-talking children’s book treatment, it’s Donna Summer.
13 In the interest of full disclosure, the above is the expurgated version of our relationship, edited to make us sound like virtuous and unified parents.
14 And some of them were taught that sins not expurgated by fire, or some other efficaciously renovating process in this life, would be punished by fire in the life to come.
15 Lindo: There is a tradition of black soldiers being marginalized at best, expurgated at worst.
16 Every time one of his children made a sound that was recognizably southern, Bull would expurgate that sound from his child’s tongue on the spot.
17 the newspaper had to expurgate the expletive-laden speech that the criminal made upon being sentenced to life imprisonment
18 I said that Vale is expurgated for American consumption.
19 The writer expurgated some parts from his novel when he read the third times.
作家第三次审稿时又删去了几部分.
20 Mr. Jang’s name has been expurgated from all official records in the North.
1 删去
strike through kill score delete wipe excise raze expunge dele cross off strike out suppressive erasure erasion cancel omit obliterate
4 纯洁
white clean fine lovely stainless virgin maiden lily immaculate cleanly spotless chaste dewy virginal undefiled seraph ermine unspotted incorrupt simple-hearted purely dewily viridity severity purity holiness virginity chastity immaculacy sanctify rarefy pure snowy seraphic taintless honesty innocence whiteness maidenhead wash