commence

Word family noun commencement verb commence

ldoce_713_zcom·mence /kəˈmens/ AWL verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT] formal

START DOING somethingSTART TO HAPPEN, EXIST ETCto begin or to start something 开始；着手

Work will commence on the new building immediately.

新大楼即将破土动工。

Your first evaluation will be six months after you commence employment.

工作六个月后，你将接受第一次绩效评估。

commence with

The course commences with a one week introduction to Art Theory.

这门课程开始的第一周是介绍艺术理论。

commence doing something

The planes commenced bombing at midnight.

飞机在半夜里开始轰炸。

► see thesaurus at start

In everyday English, people usually say start rather than commence: 在日常英语中，人们一般说start，而不说commence

The concert was just about to start.

音乐会即将开始。

5 FREQUENCY 使用频率

Examples from the Corpus

commence• Undaunted I commenced my own search and within minutes was holding a medieval buckle.• In the excitement as the applause commenced, nobody had noticed Stafford slipping out of the lecture hall.• They will commence production in April.• Beloved put her fists on her hips and commenced to skip on bare feet.• His face has commenced to take on that same haggard, puzzled look of pressure that the face on the floor has.• The benefits for items 1-3 and 5 are only payable provided the contingency commences within 12 months of the injury.• In 1891 he began making plans for a road and in 1893 he commenced work.

commence doing something• The planes commenced bombing on Wednesday.

Origin commence

(1300-1400) Old French comencer, from Vulgar Latin cominitiare, from Latin com- ( → COM-) + initiare “to begin”

单词	commence
释义	commence Word family noun commencement verb commence ldoce_713_zcom·mence /kəˈmens/ ●○○ AWL verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT] formal START DOING somethingSTART TO HAPPEN, EXIST ETCto begin or to start something 开始；着手 Work will commence on the new building immediately. 新大楼即将破土动工。 Your first evaluation will be six months after you commence employment. 工作六个月后，你将接受第一次绩效评估。 commence with The course commences with a one week introduction to Art Theory. 这门课程开始的第一周是介绍艺术理论。 commence doing something The planes commenced bombing at midnight. 飞机在半夜里开始轰炸。 ► see thesaurus at start Register In everyday English, people usually say start rather than commence: 在日常英语中，人们一般说start，而不说commence The concert was just about to start. 音乐会即将开始。 5 FREQUENCY 使用频率 Examples from the Corpus commence• Undaunted I commenced my own search and within minutes was holding a medieval buckle.• In the excitement as the applause commenced, nobody had noticed Stafford slipping out of the lecture hall.• They will commence production in April.• Beloved put her fists on her hips and commenced to skip on bare feet.• His face has commenced to take on that same haggard, puzzled look of pressure that the face on the floor has.• The benefits for items 1-3 and 5 are only payable provided the contingency commences within 12 months of the injury.• In 1891 he began making plans for a road and in 1893 he commenced work. commence doing something• The planes commenced bombing on Wednesday. Origin commence (1300-1400) Old French comencer, from Vulgar Latin cominitiare, from Latin com- ( → COM-) + initiare “to begin”
随便看	fall into the clutches of fall into the clutches of sb fall into the clutches of somebody fall into the hands/clutches of somebody fall into the hands of fall into the hands of sb fall into the hands of somebody fall into the trap of doing fall into the trap of doing something fall into the trap of doing sth fall into the wrong hands fall in with fall in with sb fall in with somebody fall in with somebody/something fall in with something fall in with sth fall/land on your feet fall-off fall off fall off falloff fall-offs falloffs fall off the wagon