perpetuate 的定义
per·pet·u·at·ed, per·pet·u·at·ing.
- to make perpetual.
- to preserve from extinction or oblivion: to perpetuate one's name.
perpetuate 近义词
keep going
更多perpetuate例句
- I should add that by perpetuating lies that have led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands and by promoting lies that have undermined democracy, Fox is actively complicit in this.
- With the Better Common Names Project, the ESA now prohibits names perpetuating negative stereotypes, and welcomes public input about which names to change next.
- By focusing on Google above all else, we perpetuate a cycle that overlooks the value that smaller competitors might be offering and keeps the search behemoth at the top.
- By focusing on Google above all else, we perpetuate a cycle that disenfranchises smaller competitors and keeps the search behemoth at the top.
- Such treatment brings with it pain and perpetuates intolerance.
- And while some sex workers turn to advocacy groups, even rape support organizations sometimes perpetuate stigma.
- In Paris, a new generation of entrepreneurs are launching initiatives to perpetuate the Yiddish way of life.
- Unused funds, sitting idle, do nothing to perpetuate the cycle of support that America relies on.
- But religion also compels us to fight the unjust, prejudiced systems that cause and perpetuate that misfortune.
- But it serves no one to perpetuate the idea that parenting is supposed to be an agonizing and thankless slog.
- It is a very laudable spirit on the part of a dying man to wish to—ah—perpetuate these old English names.
- I think this is a wicked, wicked war, waged to perpetuate slavery and to destroy the Union.
- By perpetrating an act of injustice, which would perpetuate agitation.
- What he wanted was to gain time, and perpetuate the war, even though waging an unequal contest.
- That the animals selected for breed, should unite in themselves all the good qualities we wish to perpetuate in the offspring.