dub 的定义
dubbed, dub·bing.
dub 近义词
name, label something
更多dub例句
- The researchers dub that conserved area a “Global Safety Net,” mapping out regions that can meet critical conservation and climate goals in a study published September 4 in Science Advances.
- For the past few months, we have been fielding a regular survey dubbed the Events Participation Index, and for the most part it has shown that attitudes about traveling to attend in-person business events are at large negative.
- There’s even a third-party service dubbed iOS Reject Rescue, designed to help developers navigate through the unpredictable approval process.
- Chan Kung, founder, Anbound Research Center Last month, President Xi Jinping launched an initiative dubbed Operation Empty Plate to safeguard China’s food security.
- Then two years later, so did Wimdu, a Berlin-based company that some dubbed a clone.
- Support for the royals rose to 35-year highs, leading some wags to dub Prince George “the Republican slayer”.
- Over 60 percent call themselves socially liberal while less than half dub themselves fiscally liberal.
- The latest purge prompted Carl Bildt, Sweden's foreign minister, to dub Mr Kim's regime “the empire of horror.”
- To combat the malaise, fast food joints are pursuing a high-low strategy, or, as I prefer to dub it, the “Moms and Bros” strategy.
- Unpredictably, he has also worked for, of all things, the road crew of Australian hip-hop/reggae artist Dub FX.
- Then the friars call the natives Spaniards and the military officers own us as their sons and they dub us brave soldiers.
- And, whenever you see a Dub kidding a Lout, you can be assured that the dub is trying to lift himself above a similar rating.
- Turpin treated him as he had done the dub at the knapping jigger, and cleared the driver and his little wain with ease.
- Another, with ‘a fair round belly,’ no doubt, they dub Simon Paunch.
- The ordinary dub thinks what he should have done to avoid disaster after it is all over; Bartholomew thought before.