Skip to main content

exert

/ig-zurt/US // ɪgˈzɜrt //UK // (ɪɡˈzɜːt) //

运用,施展,施行,施加

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to put forth or into use, as power; exercise, as ability or influence; put into vigorous action: to exert every effort.
    • : to put into strenuous, vigorous action or effort.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbmake use of
Forms: exerted, exerting, exerts

Examples

  • Since Ikhrata came on board, Mayor Kevin Faulconer – or other city representatives attending on his behalf – have liberally wielded the weighted vote to exert their influence at the regional government, and overwhelmingly to Ikhrata’s benefit.

  • A laser exerted forces on each bead, producing an energy landscape, or potential.

  • It just becomes weaker with distance from the object exerting the gravitational force.

  • The new experiment reveals that the snakes also exert a complex combination of movements as they soar.

  • Without the gravitational force exerted by this dark matter, stars in typical dwarf galaxies would escape their galactic homes, and galaxies in galaxy clusters would escape their abodes as well.

  • His self-doubt prompts him to exert more control and project bitterness.

  • They will never again exert the statewide control of the past.

  • But these brand-new technologies also allow fertile women to exert extraordinary control in creating their families.

  • Younger judges can exert their influence for decades, and can even be candidates for later Supreme Court vacancies.

  • And then it meant that I knew the power that I, as Eric, could exert over him—even in the few first moments when I speak to him.

  • Liszt himself doesn't play the chords as well as Gurickx;—perhaps because he does not care now to exert the strength.

  • His work is destined to exert considerable influence upon the art.

  • Margaret tried to talk of other things, but was in too much discomfort to exert herself enough to divert his attention.

  • Probably, however, there was no single individual in the commonwealth who could exert as much influence as he.

  • "Perhaps your ladyship can persuade Lady Hartledon to exert herself," suggested the bland doctor.