Question

perceived v.注意到；觉察到；认为；理解 (1) 我清楚地察觉到还有一些反对意见。(2) 我们从他的表情中觉察出悲伤。(3) 确实，这个问题远大于你所能感知到的。(4) 他们将电视视为娱乐。(5) 成人们学他们认为对其生活情境有帮助的东西。(6) 起先我不理解他说的意思。 The adjective perceived has its Latin roots in per, meaning "thoroughly," and capere, meaning "to grasp." Today it retains a sense of grasping something mentally or sensing it. Oddly, the word has two conflicting meanings: first, something you infer or suspect, rather than detecting with your senses. The second meaning, however, is quite the opposite: something sensed through your actual senses, especially those of sight or hearing.

Accepted Answer

英 [pə'siːv] 美 [pər'sːv] (1) I plainly perceive some objections remain.(2) We can perceive his sorrow by the looks on his face.(3) Indeed, this problem is greater than one may perceive.(4) They perceive television as entertainment.(5) Adults learn what they perceive to be useful in their life situations.(6) At first I couldn't perceive what he meant. If you sense something is true by instinct, but not necessarily by fact, you can describe that sense as perceived. If you suspect that your neighbor's dog might be dangerous, you can say the dog is a perceived threat to your family's safety.

英语单词	perceived
英美音标	英 [pə'siːv] 美 [pər'sːv]
中文释义	v.注意到；觉察到；认为；理解
英语例句	(1) I plainly perceive some objections remain. (2) We can perceive his sorrow by the looks on his face. (3) Indeed, this problem is greater than one may perceive. (4) They perceive television as entertainment. (5) Adults learn what they perceive to be useful in their life situations. (6) At first I couldn't perceive what he meant.
中文例句	(1) 我清楚地察觉到还有一些反对意见。 (2) 我们从他的表情中觉察出悲伤。 (3) 确实，这个问题远大于你所能感知到的。 (4) 他们将电视视为娱乐。 (5) 成人们学他们认为对其生活情境有帮助的东西。 (6) 起先我不理解他说的意思。
vocabulary简明	If you sense something is true by instinct, but not necessarily by fact, you can describe that sense as perceived. If you suspect that your neighbor's dog might be dangerous, you can say the dog is a perceived threat to your family's safety.
vocabulary扩展	The adjective perceived has its Latin roots in per, meaning "thoroughly," and capere, meaning "to grasp." Today it retains a sense of grasping something mentally or sensing it. Oddly, the word has two conflicting meanings: first, something you infer or suspect, rather than detecting with your senses. The second meaning, however, is quite the opposite: something sensed through your actual senses, especially those of sight or hearing.

Perceive Perceived Sense I Dog Meaning 英 Pə'Siːv] 美