英:[ə'kaʊntəblɪ]
美:[ə'kaʊntəblɪ]
英:[ə'kaʊntəblɪ]
美:[ə'kaʊntəblɪ]
adjective
subject to giving an account : answerable
held her accountable for the damage
capable of being explained : explainable
… leaving aside variations accountable as printer's errors …—Peter Shaw
Middle English accountable, accomptable, borrowed from Anglo-French acomptable, from acunter "to account >entry 2" + -able -able
The first known use of accountable was in the 15th century
accoutreverb
to provide with equipment : outfit
accoutrementnoun
an accessory item of clothing or equipment—usually used in plural
accoutrementnoun
an accessory item of clothing or equipment—usually used in plural
accoutreverb
to provide with equipment : outfit
accountingnoun
the system or practice of recording the amounts of money made and spent by a person or business
a statement explaining one's conduct : account sense 5a
accountantnoun
a person professionally trained in accounting
accountantnoun
a person professionally trained in accounting
accountantnoun
a person professionally trained in accounting
accountantnoun
a person professionally trained in accounting
accountableadjective
responsible for giving an account (as of one's acts)
will be held accountable
capable of being accounted for : explainable
1 States also have a responsibility to govern well – honestly, transparently and accountably – with the full participation of civil society.
在民间社会充分参与下,各国还有责任以诚实、透明和负责的方式进行良好管理。
2 If anything goes wrong I will hold you personally accountable!
3 the owner was held accountable for his dog's biting of the child
4 Here's our latest accountability reporting Reality Check reflects the Charlotte Observer’s commitment to holding those in power accountable.
5 An attempt by the International Criminal Court’s prosecutor to hold leaders accountable has elicited outrage and bluster – but how much reflection remains to be seen.
6 Among many talented women of Ming and Qing Dynasties, Wang Duanshu was accountably outstanding.
摘要在明清两代的众多才女中,王端淑可谓是其中的佼佼者.