vacating 的 2 个定义
va·cat·ed, va·cat·ing.
va·cat·ed, va·cat·ing.
- to withdraw from occupancy; surrender possession: We will have to vacate when our lease expires.
- to give up or leave a position, office, etc.
- to leave; go away.
vacating 近义词
leave empty
更多vacating例句
- When you bite into those vacated cells, you experience that delightful crispy texture.
- Jones got into the race in July, when it appeared that Herring was going to vacate the position.
- During the pandemic, many actors, directors, writers, and others have vacated urban cultural centers for locales offering more space and affordability.
- During that time, judges have sentenced at least 37 renters to jail after charges stemming from the law, which is officially known as “failure to pay rent, failure to vacate.”
- In New Orleans, Adams will step into a role vacated by Derrick Favors, who opted to leave the Pelicans Friday for the Utah Jazz in free agency.
- Letterman is vacating the show “sometime next year,” ending a spectacular and hilarious 30-year run in late-night television.
- Vacating the earlier convictions and sentences seems nothing more than the parties' desire to get the deal done.
- The opposition asked leave to bring in a bill vacating all grants of Crown property which had been made since the Revolution.
- The act vacating extravagant grants of land in New York confirmed.
- Peters was also there, packing up the personal effects of the dead man preparatory to vacating the apartment.
- They made some excuse to Miss Marcia for immediately vacating the house, and hurried outdoors.
- Formal application for the vacating and the giving up of the estate was made by the trustees of the Royal Institution.