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conferred

/kuhn-furd/US // kənˈfɜrd //

授予的,赋予的,授予,赋予

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : bestowed or awarded:Posthumously conferred awards will be presented to the deceased’s spouse or next-of-kin.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The presence of the Google Guaranteed badge on the profile and Local Pack may confer a consumer-trust advantage that will result in higher CTRs.

  • If infections don’t confer long-term immunity, that approach won’t work.

  • In return, the fungi become flush with essential nutrients and minerals, a number of which can confer antioxidant, antimicrobial, and anticancer benefits to humans.

  • He suggests that the fluorescent pigments absorb UV rays, emitting harmless blue light, though the study can’t say precisely how the pigments confer protection.

  • High housing prices also work against the wage advantage that cities confer, especially for less-educated workers in expensive cities like New York and San Francisco.

  • After Doar conferred with police and protestors, the angry antagonists withdrew.

  • The stewardess conferred with the captain,” Caro said, “and they found us this little hotel in Paris.

  • In theory, innocent until proven guilty is a principle conferred on all of us.

  • When Nancy Pelosi was speaker, the gold medal was authorized for golfer Arnold Palmer and conferred by Boehner.

  • A true icon never begged for approval or appreciation: both were conferred upon them.

  • Thereupon the Prince went to Westminster Abbey and conferred knighthood upon his companions.

  • The application to the Government for remuneration for benefits conferred on the public was unsuccessful.

  • A corporation has no lien on its stock for the indebtedness of the owner unless conferred by charter or statute.

  • They added that it would hardly be disputed that the Railways had on the whole conferred great benefits upon Ireland.

  • Because Social Covenanting, approved in Scripture, conferred descending obligation.