英：[ˈkɒliːɡ]
美：[ˈkɑːliːɡ]
colleague如何读
colleague英汉释义
n.(名词)
- [C]同事,同僚 person with whom one works, especially in a profession or business
colleague是什么意思
n. (名词)
- 同事，同僚，同行
- 同伴，同仁
- 辅助设备
- 生意上的熟人
- 联合
- 加盟
- 阴谋策划
colleague自然拼读
col·league
ka lig
colleague变形
复数:colleagues
colleague英英释义
Noun
1. an associate you work with
2. a person who is member of your class or profession;
"the surgeon consulted his colleagues"
"he sent e-mail to his fellow hackers"
colleague区别
client, colleague, co-worker, employee
client客户
colleague同事
co-worker同事
employee雇员
以上来源于网络
comrade, companion, colleague, partner, fellow, associate
这组词都有“同事，伙伴”的意思，其区别是：
comrade指具有共同的事业、利益关系相一致的人。
companion指陪伴他人的人，即同伴或陪伴。
colleague一般用于对同事的正式称呼，基本上专用在职业关系上。
partner指事业中处于合伙关系的人，或指婚姻、游戏、跳舞中的另一方。
fellow多用复数形式，指一块住、生活或同行共事的人。
associate普通用词，侧重指在利害关系上密切相关。
以上来源于网络
colleague词源中文解释
“同事，雇员或劳动合伙人”，1530年代，来自法语“collègue”（16世纪），源自拉丁语“collega”，意为“办公室合伙人”，由“com”（见 com-）的同化形式和“leg-”组成，“legare”是“作为代表发送，带命令发送”的词干，源于 PIE 语系的“*leg-”（1），“收集，聚集”。因此，“与另一个人一起工作的人被派遣或选择”，或“与另一个人同时被选择”。
colleague_体育行业词汇
同伴
colleague词源英文解释
Middle French collegue, from Latin collega, from com- + legare to depute — more at legate
The first known use of colleague was circa 1533
colleague儿童词典英英释义
command1 of 2verb
to issue orders by right of authority
to have authority and control over : be commander of
command an army
to have for one's use
commands many resources
to demand or receive as one's due : exact
commands a high fee
to look down on especially from a militarily strong position
the hill commands the town
command2 of 2noun
the act of commanding
march on command
an order given
obey a command
the ability to control : mastery
a good command of French
the authority, right, or power to command
the people, area, or unit under a commander
a position from which military operations are directed
comfort1 of 2verb
to give strength and hope to : cheer
to ease the grief or trouble of : console
comfort2 of 2noun
acts or words that comfort
the feeling of the one that is comforted
find comfort in a mother's love
something that makes a person comfortable
the comforts of home
comeverb
to move toward or journey to something : approach come see us
come here
to arrive at or enter a scene of action
the police came to our rescue
to reach the point of being or becoming
the rope came untied
to add up : amount
the bill came to $10
to take place
the holiday came on Thursday
originate sense 2, arise
honey comes from bees
to be available
the dress comes in three colors
extend sense 4, reach
a coat that comes to the knees
to arrive at a place, end, result, or conclusion we now come to the next chapter
came to their senses
happen sense 5
no harm will come to you
to fall within the range or limits of something
comes under the terms of the treaty
to turn out to be : become
her dreams have come true
comeverb
to move toward or journey to something : approach come see us
come here
to arrive at or enter a scene of action
the police came to our rescue
to reach the point of being or becoming
the rope came untied
to add up : amount
the bill came to $10
to take place
the holiday came on Thursday
originate sense 2, arise
honey comes from bees
to be available
the dress comes in three colors
extend sense 4, reach
a coat that comes to the knees
to arrive at a place, end, result, or conclusion we now come to the next chapter
came to their senses
happen sense 5
no harm will come to you
to fall within the range or limits of something
comes under the terms of the treaty
to turn out to be : become
her dreams have come true
combine1 of 2verb
to bring into close relationship : unify
to mix together so that the identity of each part is lost
combine the ingredients of a recipe
to become one
to unite to form a chemical compound
combine2 of 2noun
a union of persons or groups especially for business or political benefits
a machine that harvests, threshes, and cleans grain while moving over a field
colour
colossaladjective
of, relating to, or resembling a colossusespecially: of very great size
a colossal office building
extraordinary, exceptional a colossal failure
colossal growth
color1 of 2noun
an aspect of light (as red, brown, or gray) or sight that allows one to tell otherwise identical objects apart from each other
the color of blood is red
the property of objects and light sources that may be described in terms of hue, lightness, and chromatic purity for objects and hue, brightness, and chromatic purity for light sources
the sky's changing color
a particular combination of hue, lightness or brightness, and chromatic purity
the car comes in six colors
a color other than black, white, or gray
an outward and often deceiving appearance
her story has the color of truth
skin pigmentation other than and especially darker than what is considered characteristic of people typically defined as white does not discriminate on the basis of color
a person of color
the tint in a person's face indicating good health or an emotion (as embarrassment)
the use or combination of colors
a painter who is a master of color
an identifying flag, badge, or pennant
a ship sailing under Swedish colors
armed forces
a call to the colors
a person's nature or character
showed his true colors during the crisis
vitality sense 3b, interest entry 1 sense 4b
her comments added color to the broadcast
something used to give color : pigment
color2 of 2verb
to give color to
the wind colored our cheeks
to change the color of (as by dyeing, staining, or painting)
misrepresent, distort
his story is colored by his prejudices
to take on or change colorespecially: blush
collect1 of 3noun
an opening prayer in the Communion service or the Mass
collect2 of 3verb
to bring or come together into one body or place
to gather from a number of sources
collect stamps
to gain or regain control of
collecting my thoughts
to demand and take payment for
collect a bill
to form in a heap or mass : accumulate
junk collecting in the attic
collect3 of 3adverb or adjective
to be paid for by the receiver call collect
a collect phone call
colleaguenoun
an associate in a profession or office
colleague 例句
1 It may take time but one candidate surely will emerge as the best colleague and researcher.
这可能花费时间,但这样做可能会招到最好的同事和研究人员.
2 Like that time we went to a party thrown by a colleague of Tom’s, and I was very drunk, but we’d had a good night.
3 Although some of his closest colleagues realized the value of his quick, penetrating mind and frequently sought his advice, he was often not appreciated, and most people thought he talked too much.
4 Mullen and his colleagues then called up people in a number of cities around the country who regularly watch the evening network news and asked them who they voted for.
5 While a handful of his colleagues embraced his cure, most of Philadelphia’s doctors condemned his methods and dubbed Rush the “Prince of Bleeders.”
6 We were friends and colleagues for more than 20 years.
20多年来我们既是朋友又是同事。
7 “My father's a surgeon. He got a position at the same hospital as Dr. Mansfield. They're colleagues.”
8 My colleagues even jokingly accused me of not wanting to miss a meal.
9 If I preached unity, I must act like a unifier, even at the risk of perhaps alienating some of my own colleagues.
10 But then another round of battles began that would last another five years—because the orchestra refused to pay her on par with her male colleagues.
11 Cockcroft was thirty-four, a man with the mild eccentricities that American physicists had come to expect in their cross-oceanic colleagues.
12 We will try to understand his choices by looking carefully at what is known about him and his world—his birthplace, his adoptive homes in Athens and Alexandria, his predecessors, colleagues, and enemies.
13 A colleague urged him to see a psychiatrist, but Faulkner refused.
一位同事竭力劝福克纳去看精神病医生，但他拒绝了。
14 Although I was to discover a core of sympathetic whites who became friends and later colleagues, most of the whites at Wits were not liberal or color-blind.
15 As a result, they were making startling discoveries that only underscored the constraints faced by their American colleagues.
16 To hear the girls from the other dormitories tell it, Miss Lucy’s diligence put her colleagues to shame.
17 “We’ll have the campus all to ourselves. I hope you don’t mind, but I’ve asked a few of my colleagues to join us as we test your IQ.”
18 At one point Stirling and a colleague hitched a ride in a pepper truck to one of the smaller sites.
19 Rush was forty-seven years old and so highly respected that he was often called in by colleagues when they were baffled by a case.
20 Displays of temper were almost unheard of; no utterances of profanity are recorded in the extensive recollections of his students and colleagues.
colleague 同义词
1 同僚
confrère associate brother crew peer companion cohort co-worker coll. fellow rival yokefellow co-official brotherhood consort
2 同人