naturalizing / ˈnætʃ ər əˌlaɪz, ˈnætʃ rə- /

归化入籍化入籍归化的

naturalizing2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

nat·u·ral·ized, nat·u·ral·iz·ing.

  1. to confer upon the rights and privileges of a citizen.
  2. to introduce into a region and cause them to flourish as if native.
  3. to introduce or adopt into a country or into general use: to naturalize a French phrase.
v. 无主动词 verb

nat·u·ral·ized, nat·u·ral·iz·ing.

  1. to become naturalized.
  2. to adapt as if native to a new environment, set of circumstances, etc.
  3. to study or carry on research in natural history.

naturalizing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

confer citizenship upon

naturalizing 的近义词 5
v. 动词 verb

habituate

更多naturalizing例句

  1. They were barred from becoming naturalized citizens—and many states passed Alien Land Laws, making it impossible for Koreans to buy their own farmland and control the means of production.
  2. What set the project apart, though, was that it compared small businesses owned by US-born citizens and naturalized citizens.
  3. You Xiaorong, a naturalized US citizen, is charged with stealing research on BPA-free coatings for bottles from her employer, Coca-Cola.
  4. The share of those getting naturalized rose from 62% in 2005 to 67% 2015.
  5. When they naturalize as US citizens, they gain the right to vote.
  6. The attempt to naturalize them in France, or any Continental nation, he regards as mischievous quackery.
  7. A few words on the latest attempt which has been made to naturalize an exotic bird in England will not seem out of place here.
  8. If I have failed, I have but added another failure to the numerous attempts to naturalize hexameter verse in the English language.
  9. When portions of the stem or of the tuber are thrown away by the side of streams, they naturalize themselves easily.
  10. The seeds of sesame often sow themselves outside plantations, and more or less naturalize the species.