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conveying

/kuhn-vey/US // kənˈveɪ //UK // (kənˈveɪ) //

输送,运送,输送带,传送

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to carry, bring, or take from one place to another; transport; bear.
    • : to communicate; impart; make known: to convey a wish.
    • : to lead or conduct, as a channel or medium; transmit
    • : Law. to transfer; pass the title to.
    • : Archaic. steal; purloin.
    • : Obsolete. to take away secretly.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbtransport

Examples

  • Literally anywhere else would have conveyed more legitimacy on the enterprise, but legitimacy did not seem a high priority for one of the last battles of a lost war.

  • “They’re making a decision knowing that it can’t be wrong, and it also needs to convey some kind of context or forward look so that it’s relevant the next morning,” she said.

  • A brand that considers inclusion in advertising strives to provide authentic connection, demonstrate open-mindedness and convey equity.

  • Wormholes crop up because they are the only language the path integral can use to convey that space is breaking down.

  • They even stayed on the phone as victims drove around buying MoneyPak cards or gift cards to convey the cash, he said.

  • Conveying to the students that we were on their side without getting kicked off campus by the staff was a constant struggle.

  • Conveying where you stand is especially important when you are not the target.

  • But, do these choices, let alone any single-word descriptions come close to accurately conveying a sexual or romantic encounter?

  • His goal is to have as little a hand as possible in conveying their resemblance.

  • And Shipka is especially skilled at conveying the confusion, awkwardness, and anger of adolescence.

  • Moreover, the action necessary in conveying the tempting graces to their destination has not unfrequently been found useful.

  • The difficulty of conveying heavy weights up the mountain foot-paths was almost insurmountable.

  • Promises not to do some particular act on a piece of land are often made in deeds conveying them; they are called covenants.

  • He went out, and in the passage caught the prisoner in the act of conveying it into the street in his arms.

  • But here again, the expense of conveying it on to the land becomes an obstacle which it must frequently be impossible to overcome.