import 的 3 个定义
- to bring in from a foreign country for use, sale, processing, reexport, or services.
- to bring or introduce from one use, connection, or relation into another: foreign bodies imported into the blood; foodstuffs imported from the farm.
- to convey as meaning or implication; signify: Her words imported a change of attitude.
- (6)
- to be of consequence or importance; to matter: We are friends, and it does not import that we have only just met.
- something that is imported from abroad; an imported commodity or article.
- the act of importing or bringing in; importation, as of goods from abroad: the import of foreign cars.
- consequence or importance: matters of great import.
- meaning; implication; purport: He felt the import of her words.
import 近义词
meaning
significance, weight
更多import例句
- China has fallen behind in its purchases of American agricultural products and energy imports.
- The resulting production slowdown caused bottlenecks for all of sorts of imports.
- The import reduction is due to three main factors, according to spirits industry veteran Adam Levy.
- India’s smart move to tackle this dual problem was to launch a policy which could reduce the crude oil import along with handling the environmental crisis.
- The company also announced new initiatives to automate data imports into Google Ads.
- The import of those words resonated through my entire being.
- CEO Mark Thompson, a solidly-built, 6-foot-2 import from the BBC.
- Is it possible that Zima might even make a comeback in the U.S.A, perhaps as some sort of exotic import?
- How the Export-Import Bank” became a target “for Tea Party wrath is a little strange to me.
- Earlier this year, a Long Island man admitted to trying to import 40,000 piranhas from Hong Kong.
- When you next hear of, or see Philip Wharton, you will understand the import of your own words.
- I add nothing to the “Extremes,” import nothing from abroad in regard to them, invent nothing.
- Porson smoked many bundles of cheroots, which nabobs began to import.
- The verb (—) in the Hebrew, when connected with the name of God in different other passages, has the same import.
- If performed to God, it is, according to the import of the expression confessing to him, to Covenant.