英:['gʌvənəbl]
美:['gʌvənəbəl]
英:['gʌvənəbl]
美:['gʌvənəbəl]
词根:govern
adj.governing 有统治、控制或治理权力的
governmental 政府的;政治的;统治上的
n.governor 主管人员;统治者,管理者;[自] 调节器;地方长官
governance 管理;统治;支配
v.governing 统治(govern的ing形式);支配
vi.govern 居支配地位;进行统治
vt.govern 管理;支配;统治;控制
verb
transitive verb
to exercise continuous sovereign authority overespecially: to control and direct the making and administration of policy in
The country was governed by a king.
to rule without sovereign power and usually without having the authority to determine basic policy
archaic manipulate
to control the speed of (a machine) especially by automatic means
to control, direct, or strongly influence the actions and conduct of
to exert a determining or guiding influence in or over
income must govern expenditure
to hold in check : restrain
was told to govern her emotions
to require (a word) to be in a certain case
to serve as a precedent or deciding principle for
customs that govern human decisions
intransitive verb
to prevail or have decisive influence : control
In all situations allow reason to govern.
to exercise authority
1640年代,源自 govern(治理)+ -able(能够的)。
Middle English, from Anglo-French governer, from Latin gubernare to steer, govern, from Greek kybernan
The first known use of govern was in the 14th century
governmentnoun
the act or process of governingespecially: direction of a political unit
the making of policy as distinguished from the administration of policy decisions
the agency through which a political unit exercises authority
manner of governing : the institutions, laws, and customs through which a political unit is governed
republican government
the officials making up the governing body of a political unit
capitalized the executive branch of the U.S. federal government
political science
governmentnoun
the act or process of governingespecially: direction of a political unit
the making of policy as distinguished from the administration of policy decisions
the agency through which a political unit exercises authority
manner of governing : the institutions, laws, and customs through which a political unit is governed
republican government
the officials making up the governing body of a political unit
capitalized the executive branch of the U.S. federal government
political science
governverb
to exercise authority over : rule
the queen governed wisely
to control the speed of by automatic means
to control, direct, or strongly influence the actions and conduct of
governed by his emotions
to hold in check : restrain
our income governs our spending
to require a word to be in a certain case or mood
in English a transitive verb governs a pronoun in the objective case
to serve as a rule or law for
etiquette governing their behavior
governessnoun
a woman who teaches and trains a child in a private home
governancenoun
the exercise of control : government
governverb
to exercise authority over : rule
the queen governed wisely
to control the speed of by automatic means
to control, direct, or strongly influence the actions and conduct of
governed by his emotions
to hold in check : restrain
our income governs our spending
to require a word to be in a certain case or mood
in English a transitive verb governs a pronoun in the objective case
to serve as a rule or law for
etiquette governing their behavior
1 This inbred civility—to use the word in its completest meaning—this natural and facile adjustment of contending liberties, seems all that is required to make a governable nation and a just and prosperous country.
2 "It may leave Hollande dependent on the Left Front, but at the same time the Socialists should have more seats than the UMP so things would remain very governable for Hollande."
3 To keep Argentina's crisis-angry population of 40 million governable, Kirchner took populist measures such as renationalizing certain utilities and setting export limits on essential goods.
4 But if Republicans don’t take seriously their responsibility to govern, they’ll find the Senate even less governable than it is today.
5 The idea is that the new states would be more efficient and governable.
6 In “The Run of Yourself” — an almost novella-length 60 pages — a new widower, beset by a “jittery, inner, barely governable clamor,” takes a pained look back at his wife’s slow death from cancer.
7 Resort may be had to the people of the country, a more governable power from their principles and subordination; and rank and birth and tinsel-aristocracy will finally shrink into insignificance, even there.
8 He allows himself to be governed by his emotions.
9 Allies said he appreciated the groundswell of enthusiasm but wants to see whether it would translate into a governable House conference.
10 It may not always be pretty, but is the church governable?
11 And under these circumstances, the Conservative party will be far more governable and leadable, and Ukip will go away, if we have a ‘leave’ vote.”
12 Alas for Christie, his problems go deeper than Bridgegate: Specifically, he’s governor of a state that may not actually be governable.
13 “For 25 years I’ve been waiting for the world to see how stable, peaceful and governable we are,” she told me, decrying what she called the “world conspiracy against Somaliland’s recognition”.
14 The council governs fishing in the region.
15 He could bully the Palestinians and Mr Netanyahu to agree to talk.And he could get Mr Karzai and Pakistan to show that they mean to make Afghanistan governable.
他可以和俄罗斯一道削减核武器,他可以逼巴勒斯坦人和内塔尼亚胡坐下来谈判,他还可以让卡尔扎伊和巴基斯坦人证明阿富汗是可控制的。
16 But this month’s turbulence leaves the president weaker, Brazil less governable and policy adrift.
17 Kabul may not be governable by the old Taliban methods.
18 Was Ireland to be more governable in prosperity than in adversity?
19 Those steps are inspired, in part, by a political shift in California, which is chronicled in “Loving,” evolving from a community at an impasse into a functional, governable state.
20 And the systems should be “governable” so they can be shut off when found to be acting inappropriately.
1 可控制的
2 可支配的
3 可管理的
4 顺从
sequacious compliable kind toward passive compliant subjective subordinate orderly supple obedient complacent submissive Pliable amenable yielding resigned servile tractable conformable buxom obsequious housebroken biddable complaisant unresisting fictile submiss towardliness compliance submission appliance obedience homage conformance subordination passivity malleability sufferance complaisance pliancy bend comply resign conform house-train own reconcile housebreak bringto heel
5 顺从的
sequacious compliable kind toward passive compliant subjective subordinate orderly supple obedient complacent submissive Pliable amenable yielding resigned servile tractable conformable buxom obsequious housebroken biddable complaisant unresisting fictile submiss
6 可统治的
7 服从
subject obedient submissive dutiful duteous submission reconciliation obedience resignation deference subjection subordination obeisance answer submit yield comply resign obey defer mind tame subjugate have under girdle come to heel
8 可管理
9 服从的
10 易驾驭的