[VERB 动词]概括;概述 To encapsulate particular facts or ideas means to represent all their most important aspects in a very small space or in a single object or event.
[V n]
[be V-ed in n]
[Also V n in n]
A Wall Street Journal editorial encapsulated the views of many conservatives...
《华尔街日报》的一篇社论概述了很多保守派人士的观点。
His ideas were encapsulated in a book called 'Democratic Ideals and Reality'.
他的观点已经被概括进一本名为《民主理想和现实》的书中。
encapsulation
...a witty encapsulation of modern America.
对当代美国风趣的概述
Oxford
en·cap·su·late/ɪnˈkæpsjuleɪt; NAmEɪnˈkæpsjuleɪt/verbencapsulatesth (in sth) ( formal) to express the most important parts of sth in a few words, a small space or a single object 简述;概括;压缩SYNsum up◆The poem encapsulates many of the central themes of her writing.这首诗概括了她许多著作的核心主题。▶en·cap·su·la·tionencapsulationencapsulations/; NAmE/noun[uncountable , countable ]encapsulateencapsulatesencapsulatedencapsulatingen·cap·su·late/ɪnˈkæpsjuleɪt; NAmEɪnˈkæpsjuleɪt/en·cap·su·la·tion/; NAmE/
1to express or show something in a short waySYN sum up: The words of the song neatly encapsulate the mood of the country at that time.encapsulate something in something Her whole philosophy can be encapsulated in this one sentence.2to completely cover something with something else, especially in order to prevent a substance getting outencapsulate something in something The leaking fuel rods will be encapsulated in lead.—encapsulation /ɪnˌkæpsjəˈleɪʃən $ -sə-/ noun [countable, uncountable]
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