submit 的 2 个定义
sub·mit·ted, sub·mit·ting.
- to give over or yield to the power or authority of another.
- to subject to some kind of treatment or influence.
- to present for the approval, consideration, or decision of another or others: to submit a plan; to submit an application.
- to state or urge with deference; suggest or propose: I submit that full proof should be required.
sub·mit·ted, sub·mit·ting.
- to yield oneself to the power or authority of another: to submit to a conqueror.
- to allow oneself to be subjected to some kind of treatment: to submit to chemotherapy.
- to defer to another's judgment, opinion, decision, etc.: I submit to your superior judgment.
submit 近义词
comply, endure
submit 的近义词 45 个
- acknowledge
- agree
- defer
- surrender
- abide
- accede
- acquiesce
- appease
- bend
- bow
- buckle
- capitulate
- cave
- cede
- concede
- fold
- humor
- indulge
- knuckle
- kowtow
- obey
- quit
- relent
- relinquish
- stoop
- succumb
- tolerate
- truckle
- withstand
- yield
- be submissive
- eat crow
- give away
- give ground
- give in
- give way
- go with the flow
- grin and bear it
- knuckle under
- lay down arms
- put up with
- resign oneself
- say uncle
- throw in the towel
- toe the line
submit 的反义词 24 个
present, offer; argue for
更多submit例句
- The first one could be submitted for FDA review as early as October or November, and several more could follow within just a few months.
- However, nine leading vaccine developers pledged to not submit their vaccines for approval until data from phase 3 trials shows that they meet predetermined safety and efficacy thresholds.
- Three classrooms — Sheldon Middle School Advanced Math, Sheldon Middle School TAG, and Sheldon High School STEM — submitted strategies.
- The test functionality can check the submitted URL against the content of the editor, allowing SEOs and site owners to check the URL for errors on the spot.
- In an amended S-1 filing with the SEC submitted this afternoon, Palantir made changes to its documents that made clear that its corporate governance will be more opaque far after its public debut.
- A 64-year-old animal trainer, he makes the six-hour round-trip every two weeks to submit to her and explore his sexuality.
- By giving an artistic veto to a madman, we submit to the mindset of a slave.
- Allah seems unlikely to enter into a “personal” relationship with Muslims, who readily submit to the divine will.
- In early October, Health Republic allowed me to submit a “grievance claim” which I filed, along with a pile of backup documents.
- That is not to say the students who submit to the elitism and racism promoted by the USC Greek system are wholly sympathetic.
- To this, it is greatly to be feared, the fiery Southerns will not submit without an armed struggle.
- Very instructive here is the way in which children will voluntarily come and submit themselves to our discipline.
- And submit your neck to the yoke, and let your soul receive discipline: for she is near at hand to be found.
- Mr. Balfour, being an abstemious man, would not submit to the latter alternative, but consented to tell a story.
- We leave Pernambuco, with a firm persuasion that this part of Brazil at least will never again tamely submit to Portugal.
Where does submit come from?
As we see in our Behind The Word on transfer, submit is an excellent example of how Latin roots can be found all over English vocabulary.
Submit entered English around 1325–75. The word is ultimately derived from the Latin submittere, meaning “to lower, reduce, yield.” This Latin verb is composed of two parts. The first part is sub-, a combining form based on the preposition sub, meaning “under, below.” The second part is mittere, a verb meaning “to send,” often with the sense of “letting go.” Fun fact: another sense of submittere in Latin was “to let grow,” as one does with their hair.
Some of the most common senses of submit in English are “to turn in,” as one submits a homework assignment or document, and “to give in,” as one submits to the will of another.
Back to the Latin roots. Latin combined mittere with a variety of its own prefixes to form new verbs, many of which made their way into English in the 1300s.
Now, for sub-. Too many words to list here feature the prefix sub-, either as borrowed from Latin or formed in English. Below are just a few examples. Can you think of more?
Dig deeper
Many other English words contain sub-, but you might not know it at first glance. That’s due to a process called assimilation, which is when a sound becomes the same as or similar to a neighboring sound.
Before sp, sub- becomes su–, as in suspect. Before c, sub- becomes suc–, as in succeed. Sub- becomes suf- before f, sug- before g, and sum– before m. And just to be absolutely thorough, sub- becomes sup- before p, as in suppose, and sur- before r, as in surrogate.