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circumvent

/sur-kuhm-vent, sur-kuhm-vent/US // ˌsɜr kəmˈvɛnt, ˈsɜr kəmˌvɛnt //UK // (ˌsɜːkəmˈvɛnt) //

回避,避开,躲避,逃避

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to go around or bypass: to circumvent the lake; to circumvent the real issues.
    • : to avoid by artfulness or deception; avoid by anticipating or outwitting: He circumvented capture by anticipating their movements.
    • : to surround or encompass, as by stratagem; entrap: to circumvent a body of enemy troops.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbfool, mislead
Forms: circumvented

Examples

  • This is a way to circumvent browser blockades to ensure that ad platforms can access the data advertisers rely on to measure campaign performance now and in the future when a website’s server can no longer set trackers on the user’s browser.

  • That a private company, servicing almost a third of the global population, was poised to circumvent the existing international monetary system shocked central banks already reeling from the rise of cryptocurrencies.

  • The idea of giving freely of what you no longer need rather than tossing it—that is, the very essence of a hiker box—circumvents the self-replicating loop of infinite consumption and waste.

  • Yet in reality, those protections turned out to be either ineffective or easy to circumvent, our stories showed.

  • Indeed, there are apps in the iOS App Store that use measurement and attribution tools to circumvent Apple’s guidance around tracking to varying degrees.

  • Actually, the guessing game is over; the weddings have begun, as have weird attempts to circumvent our constitutional democracy.

  • Production relocation to Africa and South America have allowed Chinese enterprises to circumvent trade caps.

  • The bar,” says Dr. Markel, “gets so high their strengths can no longer circumvent their weaknesses.

  • Instead, the report details an elaborate scheme to circumvent campaign finance laws.

  • Mainstream media like Hurriyet published tips of how to circumvent the restriction.

  • The Cardinal then hinted, that Wharton had vanished on some occult mission, to circumvent the Italian investiture.

  • Punishment still comes to us from those whom we would circumvent.

  • Philip gave Heracleides a kind of problem to work out,—how to circumvent and destroy the Rhodian fleet.

  • No wonder that provident parents circumvent such a common law by a settlement before marriage!

  • How could he know that a deeply laid plot was not already at work to undermine and circumvent him?