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codify

/kod-uh-fahy, koh-duh-/US // ˈkɒd əˌfaɪ, ˈkoʊ də- //UK // (ˈkəʊdɪˌfaɪ, ˈkɒ-) //

编纂,编撰,编造,编篡

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    cod·i·fied, cod·i·fy·ing.

    • : to reduce to a code.
    • : to make a digest of; arrange in a systematic collection.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It needed to be codified with universal rules, judging and protocols.

  • Congress tried to codify the Fairness Doctrine into law, supported even by many conservatives like Newt Gingrich and Jesse Helms.

  • In 2016, she wrote a law codifying a court decision that found people on post-release community supervision are allowed to vote.

  • It’s time we codify what we’ve learned over the past few years, and move away from the fiction of self-regulation.

  • “V7 codifies industry best-practices for organizing data, labelling and launching computer vision models for real-world problems”.

  • They are demanding that the rest of us affirm their bad theology and codify it in the law.

  • The Chinese leadership supposedly recognizes the illegality of such detentions, yet is seeking to codify them into law.

  • The special language for Israel in Boxer's bill, critics contend, would codify this discrimination against American citizens.

  • I continue to believe that whenever we can codify something through legislation, it is on firmer ground.

  • Since there are nearly as many goals within Anonymous as there are members, it's difficult to codify what they're about.

  • There is nothing finical or foppish about the conventions which Mr. Harcourt undertakes to codify and explain.

  • That is, they refused to codify it and left it for the courts to decide.

  • Another commission, intended to codify the criminal law, was appointed in 1833.

  • Then begin by stating what are our duties, and codify what is good and what is bad.

  • That sanctified bookworm was the first to codify the laws, customs, habits, and idiosyncrasies of literary men.