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auspices

/aw-speks/US // ˈɔ spɛks //UK // (ˈɔːspɛks) //

主持人,主持工作,主持,支持

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural aus·pi·ces [aw-spuh-seez]. /ˈɔ spəˌsiz/.

    • : an augur of ancient Rome.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • An 11-country tour followed, under the auspices of the State Department.

  • Vitart and Robertson lead one such project, under the auspices of the World Meteorological Organization in Geneva.

  • Surely you could visit these places independently outside of the auspices of a group, I say to Lear.

  • The discussion was held under the auspices of two Members of Knesset, Tamar Zandberg and Dov Henin.

  • Nor, despite being hosted under the auspices of a think-tank, did the evening revolve around scholarship.

  • We have grown up under the auspices of an industrial food chain that is one and a half centuries old.

  • It was under his auspices that the battle of Lepanto was fought, in which the Turks were so signally defeated.

  • I give up Kullak and my concert plan, thinking I'll study with Deppe and come out under his auspices.

  • The state greatly developed and organised the whole system of auguries and auspices.

  • Under such auspices dawned the year 1861, destined to inaugurate a new epoch in the life of Tchaikovsky.

  • The brief inventory was soon made by the personage introduced into their midst under such terrible auspices.