[VERB 动词]预期;预料;预计 If you anticipate an event, you realize in advance that it may happen and you are prepared for it.
[V n]
[it be V-ed that]
[V that]
[Also V]
At the time we couldn't have anticipated the result of our campaigning...
那时我们不可能预料到我们这项运动的结果。
It is anticipated that the equivalent of 192 full-time jobs will be lost...
预计将失去相当于192份全职工作的岗位。
Officials anticipate that rivalry between leaders of the various drug factions could erupt into full scale war.
官员们预计各个毒品团伙头目之间的对抗可能会引发一场全面的冲突。
2
[VERB 动词]未待提出就回答(问题);预先考虑并满足(请求、需要等) If you anticipate a question, request, or need, you do what is necessary or required before the question, request, or need occurs.
[V n]
What Jeff did was to anticipate my next question...
杰夫预先回答了我的下一个问题。
Do you expect your partner to anticipate your needs?
你是否期望你的伴侣不等你提出就主动满足你的需要?
3
[VERB 动词]早于…做(或想、说);先于…行动 If you anticipate something, you do it, think it, or say it before someone else does.
[V n]
In the 50s, Rauschenberg anticipated the conceptual art movement of the 80s.
上世纪50年代时,劳申伯格就早早地预见到了80年代的概念艺术运动。
Oxford
an·tici·pate★AWL/ænˈtɪsɪpeɪt; NAmEænˈtɪsɪpeɪt/verb1★to expect sth 预料;预期anticipatesth ◆We don't anticipate any major problems.我们预料不会发生什么大问题。◆Our anticipated arrival time is 8.30.我们预计抵达的时间是 8:30。◆The eagerly anticipated movie will be released next month.那出观众翘首企盼的电影将于下月上映。anticipatedoing sth ◆They anticipate moving to bigger premises by the end of the year.他们预期年底前迁入较大的经营场址。anticipatesth doing sth ◆I don't anticipate it being a problem.我不认为它会成为一个问题。anticipatethat… ◆We anticipate that sales will rise next year.我们预料明年销售量将会增加。it is anticipated that…◆It is anticipated that inflation will stabilize at 3%.据预测,通货膨胀将稳定在 3%。☞compare
unanticipated
2★to see what might happen in the future and take action to prepare for it 预见,预计(并做准备)anticipatesth ◆We need someone who can anticipate and respond to changes in the fashion industry.我们需要一个能预见时装业变化并做相应安排的人。anticipatewhat, how, that, etc… ◆Try and anticipate what the interviewers will ask.尽量设想面试主持者会提出什么问题。3anticipate(doing) sth |anticipate(sth doing) sth to think with pleasure and excitement about sth that is going to happen 期盼;期望◆We eagerly anticipated the day we would leave school.我们迫切地期盼着毕业离校的那一天。◆The more I anticipated arriving somewhere, the more disappointed I was.我越期盼在某方面有所成就,就越失望。4anticipatesb (doing sth) ( formal) to do sth before it can be done by sb else 先于…做;早于…行动SYN
forestall
◆When Scott reached the South Pole he found that Amundsen had anticipated him.斯科特到达南极时发现阿蒙森已先到过那里。▶an·tici·pa·tory/ænˌtɪsɪˈpeɪtəri; NAmEænˈtɪsəpətɔːri/adjective◆( formal) a fast anticipatory movement by the goalkeeper 守门员的快速预期动作anticipateanticipatesanticipatedanticipatingan·tici·pate/ænˈtɪsɪpeɪt; NAmEænˈtɪsɪpeɪt/an·tici·pa·tory/ænˌtɪsɪˈpeɪtəri; NAmEænˈtɪsəpətɔːri/
1to expect that something will happen and be ready for it: Sales are better than anticipated.anticipate changes/developments The schedule isn’t final, but we don’t anticipate many changes.anticipate problems/difficulties We don’t anticipate any problems. A good speaker is able to anticipate an audience’s needs and concerns.anticipate (that) This year, we anticipate that our expenses will be 15% greater.It is anticipated that the research will have many different practical applications.anticipate doing something I didn’t anticipate having to do the cooking myself!2to think about something that is going to happen, especially something pleasantSYN look forward to: Daniel was eagerly anticipating her arrival.3to do something before someone else: Copernicus anticipated in part the discoveries of the 17th and 18th centuries.—anticipatory /ænˌtɪsəˈpeɪtəri $ ænˈtɪsəpətɔːri/ adjective formal: the anticipatory atmosphere of a big college football gameGRAMMAR: Comparisonanticipate• You anticipate something: · We don’t anticipate any problems.• You anticipate that something will happen: · No one could have anticipated that this would happen.expect• You expect something: · We don’t expect any problems.• You expect that something will happen, or someone will do something: · Everyone expected that the team would win.• You expect something to happen, or expect someone to do something: · Everyone expected them to win.predict• You predict something: · No one could have predicted the result.• You predict that something will happen, or someone will do something: · He predicted that the team would win.
open
www.ankiedu.club
Learn with these flashcards. Click next, previous, or up to navigate to more flashcards for this subject.