endow 的 2 个定义
- to provide with a permanent fund or source of income: to endow a college.
- to furnish, as with some talent, faculty, or quality; equip: Nature has endowed her with great ability.
- Obsolete. to provide with a dower.
- to become payable; yield its conditions.
endow 近义词
give large gift
更多endow例句
- The company does this to save money, not to give its customers the ability to swap parts around, but it endows the range with a certain degree of Legoability nonetheless.
- Thus endowed, both animals were more UV tolerant compared with individuals immersed in only water.
- This can endow plants—crops, to put a fine point on it—with a built-in health plan.
- Coleman says the company has made versions of the coronavirus whose genes are peppered with 240 mutations that endow it with some of the worst-performing codons.
- However with the founding of new walls, the settlement was finally endowed with its own government.
- So we now endow somewhat Islamicism, which we would condemn with the greatest contempt if it were a fundamentalist Christianity.
- To expect him to control events would be to endow him with a power that no president has possessed.
- Just this year, Betsy and Dick Devos, trustees from Michigan, pledged $22 million to endow an art management program.
- Nay, by managing its own work and following its own happy inspiration, youth is doing the best it can to endow the leisure of age.
- God could not endow him with sinlessness, which is an inalienable portion of Divine perfection.
- To endow him with a moderate share of beauty, some one would have been deprived of his, or her good looks.
- As we go through this existence we discover secrets with which we endow the liberal and the mechanical arts.
- She availed herself of all those immunities and privileges which the gods confer upon young women whom they endow with good looks.