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propagate

/prop-uh-geyt/US // ˈprɒp əˌgeɪt //UK // (ˈprɒpəˌɡeɪt) //

传播,推广,宣传,传扬

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    prop·a·gat·ed, prop·a·gat·ing.

    • : to cause to multiply by any process of natural reproduction from the parent stock.
    • : to reproduce, as an organism does.
    • : to transmit to, or through, offspring.
    • : to spread from person to person; disseminate.
    • : to cause to increase in number or amount.
    • : to create at a distance, as by electromagnetic waves, compression waves, etc., traveling through space or a physical medium; transmit: to propagate sound.
    • : to spread from one individual to another: Dr. John Atlee believed believed that filthy living conditions probably propagated cholera.
    • : Computers. to cause to take effect throughout a network of devices:The active master database replicates updates to the standby master database, which propagates the updates to the subscribers.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    prop·a·gat·ed, prop·a·gat·ing.

    • : to multiply by any process of natural reproduction, as organisms; breed.
    • : to increase in extent, as a structural flaw: The crack will propagate only to this joint.
    • : to travel through space or a physical medium.
    • : Computers. to take effect throughout a network of devices.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The second type of self-disseminating vaccine, the transmissible one, consists of live modified viruses that propagate a weakened form of a disease.

  • Emotionally charged prejudices are propagated from generation to generation by parental and adult authority and by the use of myths and symbols.

  • The lie started out as a rumor, which was first picked up and propagated by the American PR firm Hill & Knowlton.

  • The precise history of these self-propagating stories here on Earth is excruciatingly hard to decode because what we see are the successes.

  • If recombination happened earlier than supposed due to the clumping effect of magnetic fields, then sound waves couldn’t have propagated as far beforehand, and the resulting blobs would be smaller.

  • Anti-abortion organizations tend to tend to propagate the idea that the procedure is dangerous and unproven.

  • Online, commenters seeking a way in or claiming to have visited the site propagate stories about the Cold War bunker.

  • Those who propagate it are considered paranoids or activists with an axe to grind.

  • Neocon supporters of Netanyahu like David Frum propagate this view as well.

  • He was stern but never oppressive – we knew abuse of power and would not propagate it in our personal lives.

  • These animals prefer cold countries, but can subsist and propagate in temperate ones.

  • If they could propagate their own they would be more likely to plant them.

  • June is also the proper time to propagate pinks and carnations by pipings.

  • In the species of the hen and pigeon, a great number of races have been very lately produced, all of which propagate their kinds.

  • It is a mutual action of male and female, with instruments ordained for that purpose to propagate their kind.