英：[ˌprɒmɪ'sɔ:]
美：['prɒmɪsˌɔ]
promisor如何读
promisor是什么意思
- n.立约人；承诺者
promisor自然拼读
prom·i·sor
pra mih sor [or] pra mih sor
promisor词根
词根：promise
n.promise 许诺，允诺；希望
promisee [金融] 受约人，承诺人
promiser 立约人，许诺者
vi.promise 许诺；有指望，有前途
vt.promise 允诺，许诺；给人以…的指望或希望
promisor英英释义
noun
a declaration that one will do or refrain from doing something specified
a legally binding declaration that gives the person to whom it is made a right to expect or to claim the performance or forbearance of a specified act
reason to expect somethingespecially: ground for expectation of success, improvement, or excellence shows considerable promise
little promise of relief
something that is promised
verb
transitive verb
to pledge to do, bring about, or provide
promise aid
archaic warrant, assure
chiefly dialectal betroth
to suggest beforehand : give promise of
dark clouds promise rain
intransitive verb
to make a promise
to give ground for expectation : be imminent
promisor词源中文解释
"承诺者"，1790年，拉丁形式的动词 promise 的代理名词。显然仅限于法律用途； 一般意义上的本土形式 promiser，始于15世纪中期。 Promisee 始于1733年。
promisor词源英文解释
Noun Middle English promis, from Latin promissum, from neuter of promissus, past participle of promittere to send forth, promise, from pro- forth + mittere to send
The first known use of promise was in the 15th century
promisor儿童词典英英释义
promoternoun
a person who promotesespecially: one who finances a sporting event
a promoter of prizefights
promoteverb
to move up in position or rank
was promoted to the next grade
to help (something) grow or develop
good soil promotes plant growth
to help increase the sales of
a sports star promoting a new product
promoteverb
to move up in position or rank
was promoted to the next grade
to help (something) grow or develop
good soil promotes plant growth
to help increase the sales of
a sports star promoting a new product
promoteverb
to move up in position or rank
was promoted to the next grade
to help (something) grow or develop
good soil promotes plant growth
to help increase the sales of
a sports star promoting a new product
promontorynoun
a high point of land sticking out into the sea
promissoryadjective
containing a promise to pay
a promissory note
promise1 of 2noun
a statement by a person that he or she will or will not do something
a promise to pay within a month
something promised
a cause or ground for hope shows promise
give promise of success
promise2 of 2verb
to give a promise about one's own actions
I promise to clean my room this afternoon
to give reason to expect
dark clouds promising rain
promisor 例句
1 The only question from the purely legal point of view is whether the promisor will be compelled to pay.
2 That is, as it is commonly explained, unless the promisee has either conferred a benefit on the promisor, or incurred a detriment, as the inducement to the promise.
3 There is a promise of better days ahead.
4 She gave me her promise.
5 In that case the detriment of delivery would be incurred by the promisee as before, but obviously it would be incurred for the sole purpose of enabling the promisor to carry as agreed.
6 For one thing we do not recognize as legally enforceable all intentional promises intended to be binding upon the promisor.
7 But the law does not inquire, as a general thing, how far the accomplishment of an assurance touching the future is within the power of the promisor.
8 The natural question is, what the promisor was to have for his promise.
9 a sunny morning that gives every promise of a fine day
10 The oldest cases, going on the notion of benefit to the promisor, said that it could not be, for it was a trouble, not a benefit.
11 In one sense, everything is form which the law requires in order to make a promise binding over and above the mere expression of the promisor's will.
12 Conversely, a stipulation which originally was perfectly good may be avoided by the thing, which is its object, acquiring any of the characters just specified through no fault of the promisor.
13 The governor promised that the prisoners would receive a fair trial.
14 The second stage was when the doctrine of consideration was introduced in its earlier form of a benefit to the promisor.
15 The oldest method of enforcement in Roman law was seizure of the person, to coerce satisfaction or hold the promisor in bondage until his kinsmen performed the judgment.
16 She promised to announce the results tomorrow.
17 They were attracted by the promise of success.
18 “I won't tell anyone.” “Promise?” “Yes, I promise.”
19 Promise me that you won't tell anyone.
20 You always promise, but you never do what you say you will.
promisor 同义词
promisor 短语相关
show (a lot of) promise
go back on one's promise
keep/fulfill one's promise
hold/have promise
breach of promise
promise (someone) the stars/moon/earth/world
lick and a promise
a lick and a promise
full of promise
make a promise