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d-notice

/dee-noh-tis/US // ˈdiˌnoʊ tɪs //

D-通知

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    British.

    • : a government notice sent to newspapers or other publications requesting them to withhold information for reasons of state security.

Examples

  • “Gronkowski” itself never manages to sound more erotic than the name of a hearty Polish stew or a D-list WWE performer.

  • The off-year special election into which Duke threw himself drew little media notice at first.

  • I notice he moves at a slightly slower pace than everyone else, and keeps his gestures compact.

  • It had many—the word now, I notice, instead of variations, everyone endlessly says iterations—it had many iterations.

  • Indeed, designers frequently reference each other in their shows—and the press never fails to notice.

  • She observed his pale looks, and the distracted wandering of his eyes; but she would not notice either.

  • C was a Captain, all covered with lace; D was a drunkard, and had a red face.

  • The occupants of the room had been too absorbed with their own affairs to notice the gradual dimming of the illumination.

  • History gives them scant notice, and the Federal government has failed to reward them as they deserve.

  • Several suggestions for the relief of the country bank have come to their notice.