英:[ɪn'kri:səbl]
美:[ɪn'krisəbəl]
英:[ɪn'kri:səbl]
美:[ɪn'krisəbəl]
verb
intransitive verb
to become progressively greater (as in size, amount, number, or intensity)
to multiply by the production of young
transitive verb
to make greater : augment
obsolete enrich
noun
the act or process of increasing: such as
addition or enlargement in size, extent, or quantity
obsolete propagation
something that is added to an original stock or amount by augmentation or growth (such as offspring, produce, profit)
Verb Middle English encresen, from Anglo-French encreistre, from Latin increscere, from in- + crescere to grow — more at crescent
The first known use of increase was in the 14th century
increase1 of 2verb
to make or become greater skill increases with practice
increase speed
to become more numerous by the production of young
increase2 of 2noun
the act of increasing
something added (as by growth)
increase1 of 2verb
to make or become greater skill increases with practice
increase speed
to become more numerous by the production of young
increase2 of 2noun
the act of increasing
something added (as by growth)
increase1 of 2verb
to make or become greater skill increases with practice
increase speed
to become more numerous by the production of young
increase2 of 2noun
the act of increasing
something added (as by growth)
increase1 of 2verb
to make or become greater skill increases with practice
increase speed
to become more numerous by the production of young
increase2 of 2noun
the act of increasing
something added (as by growth)
1 This has lead to competition in ever sector being increasable high however the construction industry is increasingly competitive.
这导致了竞争的日益激烈,但建筑业正变得越来越激烈。
2 The house increased in value.
3 She increased her wealth substantially.
4 an increase in life expectancy
5 The employees expect some increase in wages.
6 The construction will probably cause some increase in traffic delays.
7 The report showed increases of between 20 and 30 percent.
8 an increase of three dollars
9 But there have been increasing demands from congressional Republicans to explain how the office is spending money and why certain stockpile shelves are not replenished despite billions in emergency funding during the pandemic.
10 Over the last four years, food prices have increased by about 25%, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Consumer Price Index.
1 可扩大的