entailed / verb ɛnˈteɪl; noun ɛnˈteɪl, ˈɛn teɪl /

引起的涉及到需要导致

entailed2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to cause or involve by necessity or as a consequence: a loss entailing no regret.
  2. to impose as a burden: Success entails hard work.
  3. Law. to limit the passage of to a specified line of heirs, so that it cannot be alienated, devised, or bequeathed.
  4. Law. to cause to descend to a fixed series of possessors.
n. 名词 noun
  1. the act of entailing.
  2. Law. the state of being entailed.
  3. any predetermined order of succession, as to an office.

entailed 近义词

v. 动词 verb

require; result in

更多entailed例句

  1. When one thinks of that, and the responsibility it entailed, it makes the hairs on the back of the neck move.
  2. Twice in the past two weeks, this has entailed meeting a plane on the runway to retriever sick passengers who may be infected.
  3. The duchess herself said her grandmother had been extremely discreet about what her job during the war entailed.
  4. I guess they were rightly afraid of what they might have heard, of what the answering might have entailed for us all.
  5. Enlightened liberalism, you see, entailed a certain courtesy, precision, evidence, reasoning.
  6. The senior branch of the family being thus extinct the whole of the entailed estate had devolved on me.
  7. In fact, description and dialogue has entailed upon the writer rather an effort of memory than any strain upon the imagination.
  8. The navy in time of war was recruited by impressment, a system which, though recognised by common law, entailed much hardship.
  9. You know the law about succeeding to peerages and entailed lands?
  10. The sacrifice entailed by this departure was in proportion to these sentiments.