释义 |
Definition of devise in English: deviseverb dɪˈvʌɪzdəˈvaɪz [with object]1Plan or invent (a complex procedure, system, or mechanism) by careful thought. 策划;发明;想出(复杂的程序、系统或机制) a training programme should be devised 应该设计出一个培训计划。 a complicated game of his own devising 他自己想出的一个复杂的游戏。 Example sentencesExamples - Nor do you devise names for our real estate projects.
- The sheer scale of the plans devised by this team required the support of thousands of service personnel and civilians.
- When I was in my teens, my dad was working on devising his own system for blackjack.
- This information was also intended to help provide the basis for devising policies for making reparation.
- Third, it provides an opportunity for effective user involvement, as the patients assist in devising their own care plan.
- We have found the Report useful in devising the guidelines.
- Another system that devises methods to avoid errors is user-centered design.
- I proposed that an attempt be made to bring the two images closer and to devise mechanisms by which this rapprochement could be achieved.
- The Red Cross says it's devising new systems so that such fraud will be easier to detect in the future.
- Granby had to devise a system to help the identification of the individual face and associate the first person to recognise it as the winner immediately.
- We are also devising strategies to produce medicines from urine.
- If someone had set about devising a system to kill off the market in non-executive directors, they couldn't have trumped this effort.
- At the turn of the century, France produced most of the quality wine in the world, so it is no surprise that they were first to devise a system of protection.
- It surely can't be beyond the wit of 21st century man to devise swipecard systems that allow the identity of those receiving free meals to remain anonymous.
- To make things interesting, Damo suggested I devise a scoring system that awards points for certain achievements.
- Riley devised a system for making a piece of music based on 53 small melodic cells.
- We make laws for the comfort of foreign investors; but are we slipping in devising a system for our own people?
- The definition of business assets has changed since the system was devised.
- What is needed is for the industry to come together to devise a planned economy which benefits everyone, from owners to grooms, from racecourses to sponsors, from trainers to the bookmakers.
- How might we devise a system that offers students a second chance but that doesn't obfuscate reality or entice students to drop out?
Synonyms conceive, think up, come up with, dream up, draw up, work out, form, formulate, concoct, design, frame, invent, coin, originate, compose, construct, fabricate, create, produce, put together, make up, develop, evolve discover, hit on hatch, cook up, contrive 2Law Leave (something, especially real estate) to someone by the terms of a will. 〔律〕(通过遗嘱)遗赠(不动产) Example sentencesExamples - All persons of sound mind are competent to bequeath and devise real and personal estate, excepting infants and married women.
- All the residue of my estate, including real and personal property, I give, devise, and bequeath to Earlham College.
Synonyms leave, leave in one's will, will, make over, pass on, hand on, hand down, cede, consign, commit, entrust, grant, transfer, convey
noun dɪˈvʌɪzdəˈvaɪz Law A clause in a will leaving something, especially real estate, to someone. 〔律〕(遗嘱中)遗赠不动产的条款 Example sentencesExamples - The issue, however, is whether the language of the devise of the Somerset Estate can fairly be interpreted so as to include the rights under the s. 2 reverter.
- Transfers of real property by inheritance or devise are not subject to the real estate excise tax.
OriginMiddle English: the verb from Old French deviser, from Latin divis- 'divided', from the verb dividere (this sense being reflected in the original English sense of the verb); the noun is a variant of device (in the early sense 'will, desire'). Rhymesadvise, apprise, apprize, arise, assize, capsize, chastise, comprise, demise, despise, downsize, excise, flies, guise, incise, low-rise, misprize, outsize, previse, prise, prize, remise, revise, rise, size, surmise, surprise, uprise, wise Definition of devise in US English: deviseverbdəˈvaɪzdəˈvīz [with object]1Plan or invent (a complex procedure, system, or mechanism) by careful thought. 策划;发明;想出(复杂的程序、系统或机制) a training program should be devised 应该设计出一个培训计划。 a complicated game of his own devising 他自己想出的一个复杂的游戏。 Example sentencesExamples - We make laws for the comfort of foreign investors; but are we slipping in devising a system for our own people?
- How might we devise a system that offers students a second chance but that doesn't obfuscate reality or entice students to drop out?
- What is needed is for the industry to come together to devise a planned economy which benefits everyone, from owners to grooms, from racecourses to sponsors, from trainers to the bookmakers.
- Third, it provides an opportunity for effective user involvement, as the patients assist in devising their own care plan.
- Nor do you devise names for our real estate projects.
- We have found the Report useful in devising the guidelines.
- I proposed that an attempt be made to bring the two images closer and to devise mechanisms by which this rapprochement could be achieved.
- This information was also intended to help provide the basis for devising policies for making reparation.
- Granby had to devise a system to help the identification of the individual face and associate the first person to recognise it as the winner immediately.
- When I was in my teens, my dad was working on devising his own system for blackjack.
- The Red Cross says it's devising new systems so that such fraud will be easier to detect in the future.
- At the turn of the century, France produced most of the quality wine in the world, so it is no surprise that they were first to devise a system of protection.
- We are also devising strategies to produce medicines from urine.
- Riley devised a system for making a piece of music based on 53 small melodic cells.
- If someone had set about devising a system to kill off the market in non-executive directors, they couldn't have trumped this effort.
- To make things interesting, Damo suggested I devise a scoring system that awards points for certain achievements.
- The sheer scale of the plans devised by this team required the support of thousands of service personnel and civilians.
- It surely can't be beyond the wit of 21st century man to devise swipecard systems that allow the identity of those receiving free meals to remain anonymous.
- The definition of business assets has changed since the system was devised.
- Another system that devises methods to avoid errors is user-centered design.
Synonyms conceive, think up, come up with, dream up, draw up, work out, form, formulate, concoct, design, frame, invent, coin, originate, compose, construct, fabricate, create, produce, put together, make up, develop, evolve 2Law Leave (real estate) to someone by the terms of a will. 〔律〕(通过遗嘱)遗赠(不动产) Example sentencesExamples - All the residue of my estate, including real and personal property, I give, devise, and bequeath to Earlham College.
- All persons of sound mind are competent to bequeath and devise real and personal estate, excepting infants and married women.
Synonyms leave, leave in one's will, will, make over, pass on, hand on, hand down, cede, consign, commit, entrust, grant, transfer, convey
noundəˈvaɪzdəˈvīz Law A clause in a will leaving something, especially real estate, to someone. 〔律〕(遗嘱中)遗赠不动产的条款 Example sentencesExamples - The issue, however, is whether the language of the devise of the Somerset Estate can fairly be interpreted so as to include the rights under the s. 2 reverter.
- Transfers of real property by inheritance or devise are not subject to the real estate excise tax.
OriginMiddle English: the verb from Old French deviser, from Latin divis- ‘divided’, from the verb dividere (this sense being reflected in the original English sense of the verb); the noun is a variant of device (in the early sense ‘will, desire’). |