英:[ɪn ˈɔːdə(r) tu]
美:[ɪn ˈɔːrdər tu]
英:[ɪn ˈɔːdə(r) tu]
美:[ɪn ˈɔːrdər tu]
为了…;
verb
transitive verb
to put in order : arrange
The books are ordered alphabetically by author.
to give an order to : command
They ordered everyone out of the house.
destine, ordain
so ordered by the gods
to command to go or come to a specified place
ordered back to the base
to give an order for I ordered the books from the company's website. The judge ordered a new trial.
order a meal
intransitive verb
to bring about order : regulate
a renascence of the spirit that orders and controls—H. G. Wells
to issue orders : command
The general orders and soldiers obey.
to give or place an order
Be sure to order before it's too late.
noun
a group of people united in a formal way: such as
the Masonic Order
a badge or medal of such a societyalso: a military decoration
any of the several grades of the Christian ministry
orders plural the office of a person in the Christian ministry
orders plural ordination
a rank, class, or special group in a community or society
a class of persons or things grouped according to quality, value, or natural characteristics: such as
rank, level
a statesman of the first order
the arrangement or sequence of objects or of events in time the batting order
listed the items in order of importance
degree sense 12a
the number of times differentiation is applied successively
derivatives of higher order
the number of columns or rows or columns and rows in a magic square, determinant, or matrix
the order of a matrix with 2 rows and 3 columns is 2 by 3
the number of elements in a finite mathematical group
a sociopolitical system
was opposed to changes in the established order
a regular or harmonious arrangement
the order of nature
a prescribed form of a religious service : rite
the customary mode of procedure especially in debate
point of order
the state of peace, freedom from confused or unruly behavior, and respect for law or proper authority see also law and order
promised to restore order
a specific rule, regulation, or authoritative direction : command
a style of building
a type of column and entablature forming the unit of a style
state or condition especially with regard to functioning or repair
things were in terrible order
a proper, orderly, or functioning condition the phone is out of order
their passports were in order
a written direction to pay money to someone
a commission to purchase, sell, or supply goods or to perform work
goods or items bought or sold
an assigned or requested undertaking
landing men on the moon was a tall order
order of the day
flat roofs were the order in the small villages
Verb Middle English, from ordre, noun Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French ordre, from Medieval Latin & Latin; Medieval Latin ordin-, ordo ecclesiastical order, from Latin, arrangement, group, class; akin to Latin ordiri to lay the warp, begin
The first known use of order was in the 13th century
open upverb
to make available
to make visible or come into view
the road opens up ahead
to begin firing (as with a weapon or with questions)
three-ring circusnoun
a circus with performances occurring in three different rings at the same time
something wild, confusing, or chaotic
five activities at one time turned the classroom into a three-ring circus
something made into a spectacle
the actor's court appearance became a three-ring circus
order1 of 2verb
to put in order : arrange
ordered the books alphabetically
to give an order to or for order groceries
ordered them to clean their rooms
to command to go or come to a certain place
order troops back to base
to place an order
have you ordered yet?
order2 of 2noun
a group of people united in some way (as by living under the same religious rule or by loyalty to common interests and duties) an order of knighthood
an order of monks
the badge or emblem of such an order
a military medal or award
plural the Christian ministry
in orders
a rank or class in society
the lower orders
class entry 1 sense 3a, kind
emergencies of this order
a category of biological classification ranking above the family and below the class
the way objects in space or events in time are arranged or follow one another in alphabetical order
the order of the seasons
the established way or arrangement
the old order
regular or harmonious arrangement or a condition having such an arrangement
kept my room in order
the state of things when law or authority is obeyed
restored order after the riot
a certain rule or direction : command
that's an order
a style of building
a type of architectural column with its related parts
good working condition
out of order
a direction to pay money, to buy or sell, or to supply goods or services
goods or items bought or sold
an order of eggs and toast
three-dimensionaladjective
of, relating to, or having three dimensions (as length, width, and height)
giving the appearance of depth or varying distances
order1 of 2verb
to put in order : arrange
ordered the books alphabetically
to give an order to or for order groceries
ordered them to clean their rooms
to command to go or come to a certain place
order troops back to base
to place an order
have you ordered yet?
order2 of 2noun
a group of people united in some way (as by living under the same religious rule or by loyalty to common interests and duties) an order of knighthood
an order of monks
the badge or emblem of such an order
a military medal or award
plural the Christian ministry
in orders
a rank or class in society
the lower orders
class entry 1 sense 3a, kind
emergencies of this order
a category of biological classification ranking above the family and below the class
the way objects in space or events in time are arranged or follow one another in alphabetical order
the order of the seasons
the established way or arrangement
the old order
regular or harmonious arrangement or a condition having such an arrangement
kept my room in order
the state of things when law or authority is obeyed
restored order after the riot
a certain rule or direction : command
that's an order
a style of building
a type of architectural column with its related parts
good working condition
out of order
a direction to pay money, to buy or sell, or to supply goods or services
goods or items bought or sold
an order of eggs and toast
1 Most schools are extremely unwilling to cut down on staff in order to cut costs.
大部分学校都很不愿意为减少开支而裁员。
2 When women started working in offices, they opted for severity in dress in order to imply sobriety.
女性开始在办公室上班后,就会选择朴素而简洁的着装,以看上去持重冷静。
3 In order to arrive by September 1, the goods must leave Shanghai before August 10.
为了能在9月1日抵达, 货物必须在8月10日之前离开上海.
4 She stinted herself of food in order to let the children have enough.
她自己省着吃,好让孩子们吃饱。
5 The next hearings will be structured differently in order to minimize the inquisitorial atmosphere.
下次听证会将以不同的方式进行,以尽可能淡化审判似的气氛。
6 She received an order to appear in court.
7 I'm not taking orders from you! You're not my boss.
8 The court threw out the conviction and ordered a new trial.
9 Some turned to prostitution in order to survive.
有些人为了生存而开始卖身.
10 The mayor gave an order to evacuate the city.
11 Many believe the destruction of the plane was ordered by Russian President Vladimir Putin.
12 In order to cut waiting time, patients can call to make an appointment.
为了缩短就诊等候时间, 外国患者可以直接电话预约就诊时间.
13 They had trouble filling large customer orders.
14 In order to save younger men's job, some of the older workers were retired early.
为了顾全青年人就业, 有些老工人提前退休.
15 "What people don't realise is that in order to complete these tasks they need to use both the focus and unfocus circuits in their brain". Says Pillay
“人们没有意识到的是,为了完成这些任务,他们需要调整好专注与不专注之间的脑回路。”皮莱说到。
16 In order to start reading this book you must have had some idea that the physical symptoms you were experiencing were due to anxiety.
开始读这本书之前,你一定已经了解到:你身体的不适症状是源于焦虑。
17 In order to advance to complete the task, workers work just night and day.
为了提前完成任务, 工人们正夜以继日地工作.
18 In order to defeat his tennis opponent, Jim called on all his skill.
吉姆为了击败网球对手, 施展了全部招数.
19 Silkworm culture is practised in order to get silk.
养蚕是为了得到蚕丝.
20 The judge ordered that the charges be dismissed.