释义 |
Definition of interpret in English: interpretverbinterprets, interpreted, interpreting ɪnˈtəːprɪtɪnˈtərprət [with object]1Explain the meaning of (information or actions) 解释,说明,阐明,阐释(信息,词语,行为) the evidence is difficult to interpret 该证据难以阐释。 Example sentencesExamples - A statistician assisted in interpreting the information.
- And the high profile court battles have shown how difficult it is to get medical experts to agree on how to interpret the facts of a case.
- While the situations for each are different, they all illustrate a discrepancy between the sensory input and how the brain interprets the information.
- This interactive web-based landscape will enable archaeologists to examine every aspect of the area's past by uncovering and interpreting clues left on the landscape.
- For now, clinicians need to use caution in interpreting available information and in counseling their patients.
- Put out the information, then let the people decide for themselves how they're going to interpret the facts.
- The quoted date does not seem compatible with the time-scale of biblical history, even allowing for some leeway in interpreting the genealogical information.
- He interprets evidence narrowly and literally to sharply revise down the number of Aboriginal deaths.
- Most of the staff quoted in the book wanted to understand numerical measures of risk, and they reported feelings of inadequacy at the difficulties they had in interpreting information for patients.
- How should historical and anthropological evidence be interpreted?
- How else can one interpret the fact that they repeatedly have to distort the reality of what he says in order to answer it?
- The United States seems to interpret the news these days through a prism of catch phrases borrowed from history.
- Because of their bias, evolutionists interpret any facts as evidence for evolution.
- Because she feels that historical facts were creatively interpreted in the run up to the conflict, she invented her own lexis to convey her stance.
- These figures do not include other associated personnel costs incurred in the drawing of serum levels and interpreting this information.
- So directors are increasingly aware of a need to protect themselves when they start interpreting historical fact during the creative process.
- Be honest, fair, and courageous in gathering, reporting, and interpreting accurate information.
- Under these conditions, one investor can gain an advantage over another only through acquiring skill in analyzing and interpreting available information.
- When the evidence is interpreted from a DNA sample, does it tend to confirm what the courts have already ruled?
- Then all the evidence is interpreted in order to fit the theory.
Synonyms explain, elucidate, expound, explicate, clarify, make clear, make plain, illuminate, shed light on, throw light on gloss, simplify, spell out decipher, decode, solve, resolve, untangle, unravel, make intelligible understand, comprehend, make sense of informal crack - 1.1 Understand (an action, mood, or way of behaving) as having a particular meaning.
理解(行为,情绪,行为方式)的特殊含义 he would no longer interpret her silence as indifference Example sentencesExamples - Anxiety is interpreted as a sign of the nihilism of this technological present.
- And the speed of the decision must be interpreted as an enthusiastic endorsement of his views.
- A clueless cad tries to woo a lady with his self-produced song and macho posturing, interpreting her disdain as approval.
- In a certain way, the desire to persuade can also be interpreted as a means of commanding others.
- The atmosphere was very tense and what we saw as youthful excitement was interpreted as unacceptable disrespect.
- She hoped it would be interpreted as joy, or something, anything else.
- It is merely to say that interpreting the mood among 450 million people is as complicated as it is necessary.
- Self-reliance is always liable to be interpreted as vanity.
- Amid the vagaries of that mechanism, the people's interests are narrowly interpreted as financial benefits.
- Americans seem aware that overt demonstrations of their love for their country can be interpreted as aggression.
- I favour using beads or bits of cake, but this will no doubt be interpreted as a suggestion that maths should be dumbed down.
- I have stressed, in the end, on prosperity but that should in no way be interpreted as a materialistic tendency.
- Flagging passion is often interpreted as the death knell of a relationship.
- It's easy to interpret his angelic temper and indifference to human intrusion as friendliness.
- Creating and interpreting feelings is a messy business.
- In late 1984 his sudden death was interpreted as suicide.
- If interpreted this way, however, the care ethic runs the danger of excluding the most needy, since they are most likely to be outside the web of relationships.
- The change in musical mediums shouldn't be interpreted as the last breath of the recorded love letter.
- Although he cannot speak, he is nonetheless able to interpret the moods of others by taking in facial expressions used by the person dealing with him.
- It's not the way the public see it at the moment, and I think the government have interpreted the public mood correctly.
Synonyms understand, construe, take to mean, take, read, see, regard, explain - 1.2 Perform (a dramatic role or piece of music) in a way that conveys one's understanding of the creator's ideas.
(表演者根据对创作者意图的理解)表演,呈现,演绎(剧中角色,音乐) interpreting the music well takes hours of listening and experimentation Example sentencesExamples - Although there is no narrative, the work clearly interprets the music with some sections being quite sombre while others are quite amusing.
- In theatre women started to interpret the traditional roles of masculine characters - from Faust to Hamlet.
- Rehearsals will take place every Saturday and chosen dancers will have a say in how the music is interpreted.
- Her approach enables beginners to play intricate melodies almost from the first lesson, simultaneously planting the seeds for easily interpreting sheet music.
- By having the role of Orpheus interpreted by two actors, a man and a woman, Marcel Hanoun reconstructs the mythic couple as a trio.
- From that moment, he wanted to interpret music in a similar way, to present people with a different way of manipulating music.
- It is a challenge to interpret music for solo voice.
- ‘You take a cue from those physical motions and interpret the music accordingly,’ he says.
- Just as opera stars interpret their roles differently, so do chief executives.
- Many theories propose that listening to and interpreting music with complex patterns activates the neuronal pathways in the hippocampus, which can lead to an increased efficacy of the neurons.
- The strength of Timocheko's work lay in her virtuosity of performance and great ability to interpret music.
- He does not interpret the role as a menacing villain, but as a confident, tireless, self-satisfied trickster.
- Over the years there have been many of adaptations of Sherlock Holmes and countless actors interpreting the role.
- The centenary of Schubert's birth prompted critics to voice their opinions on how to interpret his music.
- As an artist, she had to perform and interpret the role - even to the extent of singing the odd song in German or French.
- If you want to entertain, you have to interpret the music for today's audiences and have your own take on it.
- He was seldom content to interpret music safely, and he hardly ever played a piece, a phrase, or even a note the same way twice.
- Answers on offer are a bit vague as the show is constantly evolving and the visual arrangement depends on how the VJ interprets the music.
- They interpret the role they are playing differently depending upon their experiences and education.
- His videos do an incredible job of interpreting the music.
Synonyms portray, depict, present, perform, execute, enact, render
2no object Translate orally or into sign language the words of a person speaking a different language. 口译 I agreed to interpret for Jean-Claude 我同意为让-克劳德作口译。 Example sentencesExamples - When the Deputy Speaker came back to the Chamber she quite rightly said that the role of the interpreter is to interpret, not to translate.
- Matter becomes the matter of words, which creates structure, makes legible, interprets, against a ground of unreadable silence.
- Marie, like her brother, also uses her skills with the two languages to interpret at times.
- They are required to have a command of English and the language used at interview, and to be able to interpret accurately and fluently between both languages.
- He paused often to consider what he was being told, teased the young woman who was interpreting in sign language for the deaf children, and smiled extravagantly throughout.
- How many hours of interviews will we conduct, transcribe, and interpret?
- For some, their ability helped them in translating and interpreting for others who were not fluent in English.
- In other words, I switch off my brain and stop interpreting.
- They didn't necessarily know whom they were interpreting for, especially if they were interpreting in ‘capitalist’ languages like English or French.
- It was written in a language he couldn't interpret, but he recognized the word ‘Lavender’.
- So what interprets and what is interpreted are both in a different position from that which a naive epistemology would attribute to them.
- The meaning of the phrase may not be immediately evident to the average reader; but the scholar who on those grounds removes it does not translate but interprets.
- When it contradicts the traditional pronunciation, we always interpret according to the written word.
- Some of the fluent HL speakers were able to translate and interpret for others who were not fluent in English.
- Pupils are also failing to realise that languages not only lead to jobs in interpreting, translating and teaching, but are becoming increasingly important to doctors, dentists and engineers.
- What is the language from which you are going to interpret?
- In either case, the principle directs the interpreter to translate or interpret so as to read some of his own standards of truth into the pattern of sentences held true by the speaker.
Synonyms translate, transcribe, transliterate, rewrite, convert paraphrase
OriginLate Middle English: from Old French interpreter or Latin interpretari 'explain, translate', from interpres, interpret- 'agent, translator, interpreter'. Definition of interpret in US English: interpretverbɪnˈtərprətinˈtərprət 1with object Explain the meaning of (information, words, or actions) 解释,说明,阐明,阐释(信息,词语,行为) the evidence is difficult to interpret 该证据难以阐释。 Example sentencesExamples - How else can one interpret the fact that they repeatedly have to distort the reality of what he says in order to answer it?
- Because she feels that historical facts were creatively interpreted in the run up to the conflict, she invented her own lexis to convey her stance.
- This interactive web-based landscape will enable archaeologists to examine every aspect of the area's past by uncovering and interpreting clues left on the landscape.
- He interprets evidence narrowly and literally to sharply revise down the number of Aboriginal deaths.
- Be honest, fair, and courageous in gathering, reporting, and interpreting accurate information.
- So directors are increasingly aware of a need to protect themselves when they start interpreting historical fact during the creative process.
- A statistician assisted in interpreting the information.
- These figures do not include other associated personnel costs incurred in the drawing of serum levels and interpreting this information.
- Then all the evidence is interpreted in order to fit the theory.
- The United States seems to interpret the news these days through a prism of catch phrases borrowed from history.
- The quoted date does not seem compatible with the time-scale of biblical history, even allowing for some leeway in interpreting the genealogical information.
- Because of their bias, evolutionists interpret any facts as evidence for evolution.
- Under these conditions, one investor can gain an advantage over another only through acquiring skill in analyzing and interpreting available information.
- Put out the information, then let the people decide for themselves how they're going to interpret the facts.
- While the situations for each are different, they all illustrate a discrepancy between the sensory input and how the brain interprets the information.
- When the evidence is interpreted from a DNA sample, does it tend to confirm what the courts have already ruled?
- For now, clinicians need to use caution in interpreting available information and in counseling their patients.
- Most of the staff quoted in the book wanted to understand numerical measures of risk, and they reported feelings of inadequacy at the difficulties they had in interpreting information for patients.
- And the high profile court battles have shown how difficult it is to get medical experts to agree on how to interpret the facts of a case.
- How should historical and anthropological evidence be interpreted?
Synonyms explain, elucidate, expound, explicate, clarify, make clear, make plain, illuminate, shed light on, throw light on decipher, decode, solve, resolve, untangle, unravel, make intelligible - 1.1 Understand (an action, mood, or way of behaving) as having a particular meaning or significance.
理解(行为,情绪,行为方式)的特殊含义 her self-confidence was often interpreted as brashness Example sentencesExamples - I have stressed, in the end, on prosperity but that should in no way be interpreted as a materialistic tendency.
- It is merely to say that interpreting the mood among 450 million people is as complicated as it is necessary.
- She hoped it would be interpreted as joy, or something, anything else.
- It's not the way the public see it at the moment, and I think the government have interpreted the public mood correctly.
- The change in musical mediums shouldn't be interpreted as the last breath of the recorded love letter.
- In late 1984 his sudden death was interpreted as suicide.
- Although he cannot speak, he is nonetheless able to interpret the moods of others by taking in facial expressions used by the person dealing with him.
- If interpreted this way, however, the care ethic runs the danger of excluding the most needy, since they are most likely to be outside the web of relationships.
- Amid the vagaries of that mechanism, the people's interests are narrowly interpreted as financial benefits.
- I favour using beads or bits of cake, but this will no doubt be interpreted as a suggestion that maths should be dumbed down.
- And the speed of the decision must be interpreted as an enthusiastic endorsement of his views.
- It's easy to interpret his angelic temper and indifference to human intrusion as friendliness.
- Americans seem aware that overt demonstrations of their love for their country can be interpreted as aggression.
- Anxiety is interpreted as a sign of the nihilism of this technological present.
- The atmosphere was very tense and what we saw as youthful excitement was interpreted as unacceptable disrespect.
- Creating and interpreting feelings is a messy business.
- In a certain way, the desire to persuade can also be interpreted as a means of commanding others.
- Flagging passion is often interpreted as the death knell of a relationship.
- A clueless cad tries to woo a lady with his self-produced song and macho posturing, interpreting her disdain as approval.
- Self-reliance is always liable to be interpreted as vanity.
Synonyms understand, construe, take to mean, take, read, see, regard, explain - 1.2 Perform (a dramatic role or piece of music) in a particular way that conveys one's understanding of the creator's ideas.
(表演者根据对创作者意图的理解)表演,呈现,演绎(剧中角色,音乐) Example sentencesExamples - He was seldom content to interpret music safely, and he hardly ever played a piece, a phrase, or even a note the same way twice.
- As an artist, she had to perform and interpret the role - even to the extent of singing the odd song in German or French.
- The centenary of Schubert's birth prompted critics to voice their opinions on how to interpret his music.
- Answers on offer are a bit vague as the show is constantly evolving and the visual arrangement depends on how the VJ interprets the music.
- By having the role of Orpheus interpreted by two actors, a man and a woman, Marcel Hanoun reconstructs the mythic couple as a trio.
- ‘You take a cue from those physical motions and interpret the music accordingly,’ he says.
- Over the years there have been many of adaptations of Sherlock Holmes and countless actors interpreting the role.
- Many theories propose that listening to and interpreting music with complex patterns activates the neuronal pathways in the hippocampus, which can lead to an increased efficacy of the neurons.
- He does not interpret the role as a menacing villain, but as a confident, tireless, self-satisfied trickster.
- The strength of Timocheko's work lay in her virtuosity of performance and great ability to interpret music.
- They interpret the role they are playing differently depending upon their experiences and education.
- Although there is no narrative, the work clearly interprets the music with some sections being quite sombre while others are quite amusing.
- From that moment, he wanted to interpret music in a similar way, to present people with a different way of manipulating music.
- If you want to entertain, you have to interpret the music for today's audiences and have your own take on it.
- His videos do an incredible job of interpreting the music.
- It is a challenge to interpret music for solo voice.
- Just as opera stars interpret their roles differently, so do chief executives.
- In theatre women started to interpret the traditional roles of masculine characters - from Faust to Hamlet.
- Rehearsals will take place every Saturday and chosen dancers will have a say in how the music is interpreted.
- Her approach enables beginners to play intricate melodies almost from the first lesson, simultaneously planting the seeds for easily interpreting sheet music.
Synonyms portray, depict, present, perform, execute, enact, render
2no object Translate orally or into sign language the words of a person speaking a different language. 口译 I agreed to interpret for Jean-Claude 我同意为让-克劳德作口译。 Example sentencesExamples - They didn't necessarily know whom they were interpreting for, especially if they were interpreting in ‘capitalist’ languages like English or French.
- How many hours of interviews will we conduct, transcribe, and interpret?
- Pupils are also failing to realise that languages not only lead to jobs in interpreting, translating and teaching, but are becoming increasingly important to doctors, dentists and engineers.
- When the Deputy Speaker came back to the Chamber she quite rightly said that the role of the interpreter is to interpret, not to translate.
- The meaning of the phrase may not be immediately evident to the average reader; but the scholar who on those grounds removes it does not translate but interprets.
- Some of the fluent HL speakers were able to translate and interpret for others who were not fluent in English.
- He paused often to consider what he was being told, teased the young woman who was interpreting in sign language for the deaf children, and smiled extravagantly throughout.
- For some, their ability helped them in translating and interpreting for others who were not fluent in English.
- So what interprets and what is interpreted are both in a different position from that which a naive epistemology would attribute to them.
- What is the language from which you are going to interpret?
- In other words, I switch off my brain and stop interpreting.
- They are required to have a command of English and the language used at interview, and to be able to interpret accurately and fluently between both languages.
- It was written in a language he couldn't interpret, but he recognized the word ‘Lavender’.
- In either case, the principle directs the interpreter to translate or interpret so as to read some of his own standards of truth into the pattern of sentences held true by the speaker.
- Marie, like her brother, also uses her skills with the two languages to interpret at times.
- Matter becomes the matter of words, which creates structure, makes legible, interprets, against a ground of unreadable silence.
- When it contradicts the traditional pronunciation, we always interpret according to the written word.
Synonyms translate, transcribe, transliterate, rewrite, convert
UsageInterpretative, which means ‘serving to interpret or explain,’ dates back to around 1560, but the shorter form interpretive, about a hundred years younger, is steadily pressing it out of employment. They mean the same thing, and both are correct. The traditional interpretative is still the preferred form in Britain, but in American usage, interpretive is far more common OriginLate Middle English: from Old French interpreter or Latin interpretari ‘explain, translate’, from interpres, interpret- ‘agent, translator, interpreter’. |