underlie 的定义
un·der·lay, un·der·lain, un·der·ly·ing.
- to lie under or beneath; be situated under.
- to be at the basis of; form the foundation of.
- Grammar. to function as the root morpheme or original or basic form of: The form “boy” underlies “boyish.”
- Finance. to be primary to another right or security.
underlie 近义词
等同于 govern
更多underlie例句
- The core idea underlying our simulations is that competitive states should inform other competitive states.
- He “forked” the code underlying a popular cryptocurrency project, essentially copy-pasting the open source software underpinning Uniswap, a so-called decentralized exchange, to create a rival project.
- He’s asking the Public Safety and Livable Neighborhoods Committee on Wednesday to approve a new four-year contract with the Florida-based company that owns the underlying technology.
- “Identification of the genetic factors that underlie extreme human lifespan should provide insights into the mechanisms of human longevity and disease resistance,” the authors said.
- Thinking about the criminalization of things after the fact creates a future penalty but is not undoing underlying racism and hate.
- Layers of history underlie most areas, and bones show up in the most inconvenient of building sites.
- Now, in the first study of its kind, neuroscientists have pinpointed the brain circuits that underlie unrealistic optimism.
- The concept of impulse control comes from a better understanding of the brain mechanisms that underlie self-restraint.
- These two wonderful products of Newton's genius underlie the whole structure of modern astronomy and modern mechanics.
- The line of her long underlie drawn sharp to check her tears, stopped her speaking.
- It is now engaged in discovering the unseen causes which underlie the objective effects we notice in the physical world.
- At all events, two quite distinct views seem to underlie the opening books of the Old Testament.
- Similar fundamental factors underlie the last great cultural change.