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exerting

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

施行,施展,竭力,竭尽全力

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

Examples

  • The people that would have to exert pressure on the Justice Department, or the Interior Department, that’s Congress.

  • A systematic way of organizing them and the forces that they exerted seemed a pathway to describing the basic structure and behavior of the universe.

  • Pack has become notorious among journalists at Voice of America, Radio Free Europe and other agencies under his purview for his efforts to exert control over their work.

  • Just like a finger pushing on a top, that air exerts a force on the spin axis of the ball.

  • He exerted similar energies to win from a reluctant Congress the Panama Canal treaties, which Alter says avoided a major war in Central America.

  • Archrival India has money to throw around, and Iran and Russia are also exerting influence in the region.

  • Malakhov says there are criminals who have joined the rebel ranks and are exerting influence with their new positions.

  • Pre-combination therapies, AIDS was still exerting its decimating effect, with all the extra bigotry around that.

  • You must work standing up, bending over, and exerting yourself most or all of the time.

  • But it does matter very much if retirees are going to be living longer and exerting a greater burden on current workers.

  • The powerful influence which Madame Roland was thus exerting could not be concealed.

  • His ears told him that the dog was holding his own—exerting all his power and neither gaining nor losing.

  • Jim and Grundy each seized an oar, and, exerting their strength, they were soon clear of the wreck.

  • By exerting myself to persevere for about a month, I was enabled to feel perfectly resigned.

  • This was from sheer exhaustion, caused by exerting themselves far beyond their natural strength.