英：[həuld wið]
美：[hold wɪð]
hold with如何读
hold with是什么意思
同意；容忍；
hold with英英释义
verb
transitive verb
to have possession or ownership of or have at one's disposal the bank holds the title to the car
holds property worth millions
to have as a privilege or position of responsibility
hold a professorship
to have as a mark of distinction holds a PhD
holds the record for the 100-yard dash
to keep under restraint: such as
hold price increases to a minimum
to prevent free expression of
hold your temper
to prevent from some action the only restraining motive which may hold the hand of a tyrant—Thomas Jefferson
ordered the troops to hold fire
to keep back from use I'll have a hot dog, and hold the mustard
ask them to hold a room for us
to delay temporarily the handling of
please hold all my calls
to make liable or accountable or bound to an obligation
I'll hold you to your promise
to have or maintain in the grasp this is how you hold the racketalso: aim, point held a gun on them
hold my hand
to support in a particular position or keep from falling or moving hold the ladder steady a clamp holds the whole thing together hold your head up
hold me up so I can see
to bear the pressure of : support
can the roof hold all of that weight
to prevent from leaving or getting away: such as
hold the train
to avoid emitting or letting out
how long can you hold your breath
to restrain as or as if a captive held them at gunpointalso: to have strong appeal to the book held my interest throughout
the suspect was held without bail
to enclose and keep in a container or within bounds : contain this corral will not hold all of the horses
the jug holds one gallon
to be able to consume easily or without undue effectespecially: to be able to drink (alcoholic beverages) without becoming noticeably drunk can't hold your liquor
can't hold any more pie
accommodate
the restaurant holds 400 diners
to have as a principal or essential feature or attributealso: to have in store no one knows what the future holds
the book holds a number of surprises
to have in the mind or express as a judgment, opinion, or belief hold a grudge holding that it is nobody's business but his—Jack Olsen—often used with againstin America they hold everything you say against you—Paul McCartney
I hold the view that this is wrong
to think of in a particular way : regard
were held in high esteem
to assemble for and carry on the activity of
held a convention
to cause to be carried on : conduct
will hold a seminar
to produce or sponsor especially as a public exhibition
will hold an art show
to maintain occupation, control, or defense ofalso: to resist the offensive efforts or advance of held the opposing team to just two points
the troops held the ridge
to maintain (a certain condition, situation, or course of action) without change
hold a course due east
to cover (a part of the body) with one or both hands (as for protection or comfort)especially: to cover (the ears) to prevent hearing held her ears when the train went by
held his knee after the fall
intransitive verb
to maintain position : refuse to give ground
the defensive line is holding
to continue in the same way or to the same degree : last entry 1—often used with up
hopes the weather will hold
to derive right or title—often used with of or from
lands held of the Crown
to be or remain valid : apply—often used in the phrase hold true
the rule holds in most cases
to maintain a grasp on something : remain fastened to something
the anchor held in the rough sea
to go ahead as one has been going
held south for several miles
to bear or carry oneself
asked him to hold still
to forbear an intended or threatened action : halt, pause—often used as a command
to stop counting during a countdown
slang to have illicit drug material in one's possession
noun (1)
stronghold sense 1
confinement, custody
prison
the act or the manner of grasping something (as in the hands or arms) : grip took hold of the rope
released his hold on the handle
a nonphysical bond that attaches, restrains, or constrains or by which something is affected, controlled, or dominated has lost its hold on the broad public—Oscar Cargill
trying to tighten her hold on the company's finances
full comprehension
get hold of exactly what is happening—J. P. Lyford
full or immediate control : possession wants to get hold of a road map
get hold of yourself
touch sense 8—used with of
tried to get hold of you, but you never answered your phone
something that may be grasped as a support
searched for holds in the rock
music fermata
the time between the onset and the release (see release entry 2 sense 3c) of a vocal articulation (see articulation sense 3b)
a sudden motionless posture at the end of a dance
an order or indication that something is to be reserved or delayed
I asked the library to put a hold on the book for me.
a delay in a countdown (as in launching a spacecraft)
noun (2)
the interior of a ship below decksespecially: the cargo deck of a ship
the cargo compartment of a plane
verb
transitive verb
to have possession or ownership of or have at one's disposal the bank holds the title to the car
holds property worth millions
to have as a privilege or position of responsibility
hold a professorship
to have as a mark of distinction holds a PhD
holds the record for the 100-yard dash
to keep under restraint: such as
hold price increases to a minimum
to prevent free expression of
hold your temper
to prevent from some action the only restraining motive which may hold the hand of a tyrant—Thomas Jefferson
ordered the troops to hold fire
to keep back from use I'll have a hot dog, and hold the mustard
ask them to hold a room for us
to delay temporarily the handling of
please hold all my calls
to make liable or accountable or bound to an obligation
I'll hold you to your promise
to have or maintain in the grasp this is how you hold the racketalso: aim, point held a gun on them
hold my hand
to support in a particular position or keep from falling or moving hold the ladder steady a clamp holds the whole thing together hold your head up
hold me up so I can see
to bear the pressure of : support
can the roof hold all of that weight
to prevent from leaving or getting away: such as
hold the train
to avoid emitting or letting out
how long can you hold your breath
to restrain as or as if a captive held them at gunpointalso: to have strong appeal to the book held my interest throughout
the suspect was held without bail
to enclose and keep in a container or within bounds : contain this corral will not hold all of the horses
the jug holds one gallon
to be able to consume easily or without undue effectespecially: to be able to drink (alcoholic beverages) without becoming noticeably drunk can't hold your liquor
can't hold any more pie
accommodate
the restaurant holds 400 diners
to have as a principal or essential feature or attributealso: to have in store no one knows what the future holds
the book holds a number of surprises
to have in the mind or express as a judgment, opinion, or belief hold a grudge holding that it is nobody's business but his—Jack Olsen—often used with againstin America they hold everything you say against you—Paul McCartney
I hold the view that this is wrong
to think of in a particular way : regard
were held in high esteem
to assemble for and carry on the activity of
held a convention
to cause to be carried on : conduct
will hold a seminar
to produce or sponsor especially as a public exhibition
will hold an art show
to maintain occupation, control, or defense ofalso: to resist the offensive efforts or advance of held the opposing team to just two points
the troops held the ridge
to maintain (a certain condition, situation, or course of action) without change
hold a course due east
to cover (a part of the body) with one or both hands (as for protection or comfort)especially: to cover (the ears) to prevent hearing held her ears when the train went by
held his knee after the fall
intransitive verb
to maintain position : refuse to give ground
the defensive line is holding
to continue in the same way or to the same degree : last entry 1—often used with up
hopes the weather will hold
to derive right or title—often used with of or from
lands held of the Crown
to be or remain valid : apply—often used in the phrase hold true
the rule holds in most cases
to maintain a grasp on something : remain fastened to something
the anchor held in the rough sea
to go ahead as one has been going
held south for several miles
to bear or carry oneself
asked him to hold still
to forbear an intended or threatened action : halt, pause—often used as a command
to stop counting during a countdown
slang to have illicit drug material in one's possession
noun (1)
stronghold sense 1
confinement, custody
prison
the act or the manner of grasping something (as in the hands or arms) : grip took hold of the rope
released his hold on the handle
a nonphysical bond that attaches, restrains, or constrains or by which something is affected, controlled, or dominated has lost its hold on the broad public—Oscar Cargill
trying to tighten her hold on the company's finances
full comprehension
get hold of exactly what is happening—J. P. Lyford
full or immediate control : possession wants to get hold of a road map
get hold of yourself
touch sense 8—used with of
tried to get hold of you, but you never answered your phone
something that may be grasped as a support
searched for holds in the rock
music fermata
the time between the onset and the release (see release entry 2 sense 3c) of a vocal articulation (see articulation sense 3b)
a sudden motionless posture at the end of a dance
an order or indication that something is to be reserved or delayed
I asked the library to put a hold on the book for me.
a delay in a countdown (as in launching a spacecraft)
noun (2)
the interior of a ship below decksespecially: the cargo deck of a ship
the cargo compartment of a plane
hold with词源英文解释
Verb and Noun (1) Middle English holden, going back to Old English healdan, going back to Germanic *hald-a-, whence also Old High German haltan "to protect, guard, hold," Old Saxon haldan, Old Norse halda, Gothic haldan "to tend, graze (cattle)"; perhaps, if -d- (going back to Indo-European *-dh-) is a root extension with resultative meaning, a derivative from the Indo-European base *kel- "drive, urge" (whence Greek kelésthai "to urge, exhort"), with sense shift from "pasture" to "keep, protect" to "hold" — more at accelerate Noun (2) alteration of hole
The first known use of hold was before the 12th century
hold with儿童词典英英释义
hold1 of 3verb
to keep in one's possession : possess, have
hold this for me
to have by right hold a bachelor's degree hold elective office
hold property
to keep or restrict by force
the troops held the bridge
to restrain especially by keeping back
hold your temper
delay entry 2 sense 2
held the train
to keep back from use
will hold the seats for us
to make accept a legal or moral duty
I'll hold you to your word
to have or keep in the grasp
hold the pen upright
to cause to be or remain in a place, position, or situation
hold the ladder steady
to remain fastened
the anchor held
support entry 1 sense 4a, sustain
the floor will hold 10 metric tons
to keep as or as if a captive
held without bail
to bear or carry oneself
please hold still
to keep up without interruption
hold silence
to keep the interest or devotion of
the play held the audience
to receive and contain
the bottle holds two liters
to have in mind : entertain
hold a theory
consider sense 3, judge
was held to be the best
to carry on as a group
hold a meeting
to maintain position
the line held under attack
to continue unchanged : last hope the weather holds
their interest held up
to be true : apply
the rule holds in most cases
to refrain from an act : halt, pause
hold2 of 3noun
fortress, stronghold
the act or manner of holding : grip, grasp
have a hold on the rope
a manner of grasping the opponent in wrestling
full or immediate control
get hold of yourself
touch sense 4
trying to get a hold of you
a bond that affects or controls : power
the law has no hold over this person
something that may be grasped or held
a note or rest in music that is continued longer than usual
an order or indication that something is to be reserved or delayed
stoppage, halt
a hold in a rocket countdown
hold3 of 3noun
the interior of a ship below decksespecially: the cargo deck of a ship
the cargo compartment of an airplane
hold with 例句
1 I don't hold with his views on education.
我不同意他在教育问题上的观点.
2 make sure you have a firm hold on the chain saw before you turn it on
3 Hold the pen upright when you write.
4 I need to get hold of the situation before planning a course of action
5 You have to hold the button down for several seconds.
6 I don't hold with the way they do things nowadays.
我不赞成他们现在的办事方式。
7 Would you hold this for me?
8 Some people just don't like to be held.
9 At that time, the KMT held the presidency and the legislative majority but withdrew the bill after student protesters physically occupied the national legislature for three weeks.
10 He held the pen in his mouth while he dialed the number.
11 I can't hold with him — he's insupportable.
我不能容忍他,他简直使人受不了.
12 She picked up the trophy and held it over her head.
13 I don't hold with the idea of postponing further discussion of the matter.
我不赞成推迟进一步讨论这件事的想法.
14 He was holding a large package in his arms.
15 I don't hold with some of the strange ideas you believe in.
我不赞同你深信不疑的一些怪念头.
16 a suspected terrorist who was abducted at an airport and put in hold at an undisclosed location
17 upon hearing the guilty verdict, the accused realized that he would lie in that godforsaken hold for the remainder of his life
18 I hold with the latter viewpoint.
我赞同后一种观点.
19 the government has no hold over where we live and work
20 I don't hold with these modern ideas.
我不赞同这些现代思想.
hold with 同义词
1 赞成
amen support yes consent favour yea affirmative assent aye pro back second agree sustain sanction concur by acclamation approving positively approval commendation acclamation behind recognize approve dig espouse countenance fall in with subscribe to
2 同意
affirmative consensual approving agreement OK approval consent acceptance assent concurrence imprimatur allow let agree accept grant approve concur countenance accede fall in with point taken go with subscribe to
3 不赞成
unfavourable disapproving disapproval disfavour object disapprove nix take a dim view of have a down on frown upon
4 支持
friendly supportive sympathetic sustentation support championship favour umbrella backing sympathy adhesion countenance espousal pro- sub- for behind side adhere second maintain promote champion sustain stake bolster nourish underpin underlie corroborate buttress patronize undergird underprop back stay advance root prop at back take the part of strike a blow for in aid of hold hand stand to stand up for on the right side of in sympathy in favour in the cause of stick up for
hold with 短语相关
keep/hold in check
hold the world/Olympic record
hold out for
hold against
hold off
hold forth
hold hands
hold one's own
hold on
hold up one's head
相关词
in a spot
in flux
in dock
in fine feather
in a whirl
in a jiffy
in debt
in between times
in good condition
in a rush
in custody
in comparison
in a family way
in favor with
in care
in a measure
in all modesty
in and out
in a towering rage
in eclipse
in fighting trim
in a second
in a rut
in disgust
in a pickle
in a delicate condition
in a tizzy
in a flutter
in deep
in arrears