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censoring

/sen-ser/US // ˈsɛn sər //UK // (ˈsɛnsə) //

审查,删减,检查,审查问题

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an official who examines books, plays, news reports, motion pictures, radio and television programs, letters, cablegrams, etc., for the purpose of suppressing parts deemed objectionable on moral, political, military, or other grounds.
    • : any person who supervises the manners or morality of others.
    • : an adverse critic; faultfinder.
    • : either of two officials who kept the register or census of the citizens, awarded public contracts, and supervised manners and morals.
    • : the force that represses ideas, impulses, and feelings, and prevents them from entering consciousness in their original, undisguised forms.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to examine and act upon as a censor.
    • : to delete in one's capacity as a censor.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbforbid; ban; selectively remove
Forms: censored
Synonyms
abridge桥,桥牌,桥接,桥段black out晕倒,昏昏沉沉,昏昏欲睡,昏迷不醒blacklist黑名单,黑名单上的人,黑名单上,黑名单上的delete删除,删去,删掉,删减edit编辑,编辑部,编辑本段,编者excise切除,消费税,切削,摘除restrict限制,约束,限定,限制性sanitize消毒,消毒处理,消毒杀菌,消毒剂suppress镇压,打压,压制,抑制withhold扣留,隐瞒,隐瞒不报,隐匿bleach漂白剂,漂白水,漂白,漂白液bleep哔哔声,哔哔,哔声,哔叽blue-pencil蓝铅笔,蓝色铅笔,蓝色笔筒,蓝笔头bowdlerize鞠躬致意,弓箭手化,鞠躬尽瘁,鞠躬conceal掩盖,掩饰,隐瞒,隐蔽control控制,管制,控制权,操控cork软木,软木塞,科克,木塞criticize批评,批判,指责,说三道四cut切,切割,削减,割decontaminate洗消,去污,洗清,清理examine审查,检查,研究,审视expurgate删去,删节,删减,删去了inspect检查,检验,巡查,监察launder洗涤,洗濯,洗衣服,洗涤者narrow狭窄的,窄小的,缩小,窄小oversee监督,监管,监视,监察purge清洗,清理,肃清,清除purify纯化,净化,提纯,洁净repress压迫,压制,镇压,压抑restrain克制,拘束,限制,抑制review审查,回顾,复审,复查revile咒骂,谩骂,辱骂,僝僽squelch静音,静噪,压制,压抑sterilize消毒,杀菌,绝育,消毒处理clean up清理,清理干净,清理工作,肃清drop the iron curtain放下铁幕,撤消铁幕,放弃铁幕exscind祛除,祛除障碍,祛斑,祛魅prevent publication防止出版,防止发表,阻止出版,阻止发表put the lid on盖上盖子,盖上锅盖,盖好盖子,盖上盖头refuse transmission垃圾传输,垃圾传送,垃圾处理,废物传送scissor out剪掉,剪掉了,剪除,剪掉的strike out剔除,罢工,淘汰,剔除掉了supervise communications监督通信,监督通讯,监管通信,监管通讯

Examples

  • “There’s a careful line of not being a censor, but also not enabling damaging ideas,” said GroupM global president of business intelligence Brian Wieser.

  • Sadly, it appears the American press often doesn't need any outside help when it comes to censoring themselves.

  • Sweden explores new frontiers in our misguided, foolish, pointless obsession with rating and censoring entertainment.

  • LinkedIn was caught self-censoring posts coming out of China this year.

  • Guests and employees alike, he says, began “self-censoring.”

  • Hardly an apologist for Vienna, Byron still found these tracts too extreme and in need of censoring.

  • The critic and I are agreed upon the wisdom of censoring the name I unthinkingly put in the first draft of this chapter.

  • On occasion we had the job of censoring outgoing mail from the enlisted personnel.

  • It amounts to a public-relations job, a production, with me merely censoring aspects that might be bad for Dabney's psyche.

  • After censoring about 100 of my Company's letters I feel this will be a very incorrect performance.

  • I never believed in censoring the press until I came to occupy a responsible position in Denmark.