Definition of surrogate in English:

surrogate

noun ˈsʌrəɡət

1A substitute, especially a person deputizing for another in a specific role or office.
代理人；替代者
she served as a surrogate for the President on a trip to South America
Example sentencesExamples
- It's experts who can inspect, audit, and review, acting as surrogates for the importing party.
- The sequence-structure distance can be interpreted as a surrogate for the difference in energies between an ancestral and a descendant protein.
- In contrast to true surrogates, estimator surrogates have true surrogates as their intended objects of representation.
- Like language, these photographs are surrogates for reality, full of meaning but incomplete in and of themselves.
- In addition, a modified version of the portfolio traveled to sixteen venues between 1935 and 1937, with the photographs serving as surrogates for the objects themselves.
- In an ordinary presidential election, the winner enjoys the right to call the shots on policy as the political surrogate for the electoral majority.
- Whereas estimator surrogates, they argue, are subject to empirical justification, true surrogates are still dependent on convention.
- In representing American economic interests in the absence of a tangible American presence, Fort Union was a surrogate for federal authority.
- Explorers became the conventional heroes of colonial Australia, surrogates for the warriors Australia did not have.
- Not quite useful as measurements of scale, they could be understood to serve as surrogates for her own presence in the cinema of daily life.
- Some Balts hoped that, if and when they joined the EU, it would be a surrogate for a formal military alliance.
- A written informed consent was obtained from patients' surrogates after describing the nature and the purpose of the study.
- In contrast, in the local strategy, some biodiversity surrogates may not achieve their target.
- The road, both a participant in and a generator of vistas, becomes a surrogate for the human presence.
- Outcome surrogates must be carefully validated to avoid misleading results.
- Discuss the patient's need to make advance directives and to identify surrogates for medical and legal decision-making.
- The use of personal anecdotes about a few hundred students and a secretary as surrogates for the world economy disappointed.
- Before enrollment in the study, each patient or the patient's designated healthcare surrogate provided written informed consent.
- People tend to project disgust properties onto groups of people in their own society who come to figure as surrogates for people's anxieties about their own animality.
- Using outcome surrogates can decrease both study duration and sample size.
Synonyms
substitute, proxy, replacement
agent, deputy, representative, factor, stand-in, standby, stopgap, fill-in, relief, understudy
1. 1.1
  the guidelines clearly mention the rights of surrogates and prospective parents
  short for surrogate mother
  their daughter was born via surrogate on March 25th
2. 1.2 (in the Christian Church) a bishop's deputy who grants marriage licences.
  （基督教）（签发结婚证书的）主教代理人
3. 1.3 (in the US) a judge in charge of probate, inheritance, and guardianship.
  （美国）（掌管遗嘱、遗产、监护事宜的）遗嘱检验法官

adjective ˈsʌrəɡət

1attributive Relating to the birth of a child or children by means of surrogacy.
paperwork that will allow them to move forward with the surrogate process
1. 1.1 Denoting a child to whom a woman gives birth as a surrogate mother.
  she has given birth to three surrogate babies

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin surrogatus, past participle of surrogare 'elect as a substitute', from super- 'over' + rogare 'ask'.

Definition of surrogate in US English:

surrogate

noun

1A substitute, especially a person deputizing for another in a specific role or office.
代理人；替代者
she served as a surrogate for the President on a trip to South America
Example sentencesExamples
- Not quite useful as measurements of scale, they could be understood to serve as surrogates for her own presence in the cinema of daily life.
- The sequence-structure distance can be interpreted as a surrogate for the difference in energies between an ancestral and a descendant protein.
- People tend to project disgust properties onto groups of people in their own society who come to figure as surrogates for people's anxieties about their own animality.
- In representing American economic interests in the absence of a tangible American presence, Fort Union was a surrogate for federal authority.
- Like language, these photographs are surrogates for reality, full of meaning but incomplete in and of themselves.
- It's experts who can inspect, audit, and review, acting as surrogates for the importing party.
- In an ordinary presidential election, the winner enjoys the right to call the shots on policy as the political surrogate for the electoral majority.
- The use of personal anecdotes about a few hundred students and a secretary as surrogates for the world economy disappointed.
- The road, both a participant in and a generator of vistas, becomes a surrogate for the human presence.
- In addition, a modified version of the portfolio traveled to sixteen venues between 1935 and 1937, with the photographs serving as surrogates for the objects themselves.
- In contrast to true surrogates, estimator surrogates have true surrogates as their intended objects of representation.
- Some Balts hoped that, if and when they joined the EU, it would be a surrogate for a formal military alliance.
- Explorers became the conventional heroes of colonial Australia, surrogates for the warriors Australia did not have.
- Whereas estimator surrogates, they argue, are subject to empirical justification, true surrogates are still dependent on convention.
- Before enrollment in the study, each patient or the patient's designated healthcare surrogate provided written informed consent.
- Outcome surrogates must be carefully validated to avoid misleading results.
- Using outcome surrogates can decrease both study duration and sample size.
- Discuss the patient's need to make advance directives and to identify surrogates for medical and legal decision-making.
- A written informed consent was obtained from patients' surrogates after describing the nature and the purpose of the study.
- In contrast, in the local strategy, some biodiversity surrogates may not achieve their target.
Synonyms
substitute, proxy, replacement
1. 1.1
  the guidelines clearly mention the rights of surrogates and prospective parents
  short for surrogate mother
  their daughter was born via surrogate on March 25th
2. 1.2 (in the Christian Church) a bishop's deputy who grants marriage licenses.
  （基督教）（签发结婚证书的）主教代理人
3. 1.3 A judge in charge of probate, inheritance, and guardianship.
  （美国）（掌管遗嘱、遗产、监护事宜的）遗嘱检验法官

adjective

1attributive Relating to the birth of a child or children by means of surrogacy.
paperwork that will allow them to move forward with the surrogate process
1. 1.1 Denoting a child to whom a woman gives birth as a surrogate mother.
  she has given birth to three surrogate babies

Origin

Early 17th century: from Latin surrogatus, past participle of surrogare ‘elect as a substitute’, from super- ‘over’ + rogare ‘ask’.

单词	surrogate
释义	Definition of surrogate in English: surrogate noun ˈsʌrəɡət 1A substitute, especially a person deputizing for another in a specific role or office. 代理人；替代者 she served as a surrogate for the President on a trip to South America Example sentencesExamples It's experts who can inspect, audit, and review, acting as surrogates for the importing party. The sequence-structure distance can be interpreted as a surrogate for the difference in energies between an ancestral and a descendant protein. In contrast to true surrogates, estimator surrogates have true surrogates as their intended objects of representation. Like language, these photographs are surrogates for reality, full of meaning but incomplete in and of themselves. In addition, a modified version of the portfolio traveled to sixteen venues between 1935 and 1937, with the photographs serving as surrogates for the objects themselves. In an ordinary presidential election, the winner enjoys the right to call the shots on policy as the political surrogate for the electoral majority. Whereas estimator surrogates, they argue, are subject to empirical justification, true surrogates are still dependent on convention. In representing American economic interests in the absence of a tangible American presence, Fort Union was a surrogate for federal authority. Explorers became the conventional heroes of colonial Australia, surrogates for the warriors Australia did not have. Not quite useful as measurements of scale, they could be understood to serve as surrogates for her own presence in the cinema of daily life. Some Balts hoped that, if and when they joined the EU, it would be a surrogate for a formal military alliance. A written informed consent was obtained from patients' surrogates after describing the nature and the purpose of the study. In contrast, in the local strategy, some biodiversity surrogates may not achieve their target. The road, both a participant in and a generator of vistas, becomes a surrogate for the human presence. Outcome surrogates must be carefully validated to avoid misleading results. Discuss the patient's need to make advance directives and to identify surrogates for medical and legal decision-making. The use of personal anecdotes about a few hundred students and a secretary as surrogates for the world economy disappointed. Before enrollment in the study, each patient or the patient's designated healthcare surrogate provided written informed consent. People tend to project disgust properties onto groups of people in their own society who come to figure as surrogates for people's anxieties about their own animality. Using outcome surrogates can decrease both study duration and sample size. Synonyms substitute, proxy, replacement agent, deputy, representative, factor, stand-in, standby, stopgap, fill-in, relief, understudy 1.1 the guidelines clearly mention the rights of surrogates and prospective parents short for surrogate mother their daughter was born via surrogate on March 25th 1.2 (in the Christian Church) a bishop's deputy who grants marriage licences. （基督教）（签发结婚证书的）主教代理人 1.3 (in the US) a judge in charge of probate, inheritance, and guardianship. （美国）（掌管遗嘱、遗产、监护事宜的）遗嘱检验法官 adjective ˈsʌrəɡət 1attributive Relating to the birth of a child or children by means of surrogacy. paperwork that will allow them to move forward with the surrogate process 1.1 Denoting a child to whom a woman gives birth as a surrogate mother. she has given birth to three surrogate babies Origin Early 17th century: from Latin surrogatus, past participle of surrogare 'elect as a substitute', from super- 'over' + rogare 'ask'. Definition of surrogate in US English: surrogate noun 1A substitute, especially a person deputizing for another in a specific role or office. 代理人；替代者 she served as a surrogate for the President on a trip to South America Example sentencesExamples Not quite useful as measurements of scale, they could be understood to serve as surrogates for her own presence in the cinema of daily life. The sequence-structure distance can be interpreted as a surrogate for the difference in energies between an ancestral and a descendant protein. People tend to project disgust properties onto groups of people in their own society who come to figure as surrogates for people's anxieties about their own animality. In representing American economic interests in the absence of a tangible American presence, Fort Union was a surrogate for federal authority. Like language, these photographs are surrogates for reality, full of meaning but incomplete in and of themselves. It's experts who can inspect, audit, and review, acting as surrogates for the importing party. In an ordinary presidential election, the winner enjoys the right to call the shots on policy as the political surrogate for the electoral majority. The use of personal anecdotes about a few hundred students and a secretary as surrogates for the world economy disappointed. The road, both a participant in and a generator of vistas, becomes a surrogate for the human presence. In addition, a modified version of the portfolio traveled to sixteen venues between 1935 and 1937, with the photographs serving as surrogates for the objects themselves. In contrast to true surrogates, estimator surrogates have true surrogates as their intended objects of representation. Some Balts hoped that, if and when they joined the EU, it would be a surrogate for a formal military alliance. Explorers became the conventional heroes of colonial Australia, surrogates for the warriors Australia did not have. Whereas estimator surrogates, they argue, are subject to empirical justification, true surrogates are still dependent on convention. Before enrollment in the study, each patient or the patient's designated healthcare surrogate provided written informed consent. Outcome surrogates must be carefully validated to avoid misleading results. Using outcome surrogates can decrease both study duration and sample size. Discuss the patient's need to make advance directives and to identify surrogates for medical and legal decision-making. A written informed consent was obtained from patients' surrogates after describing the nature and the purpose of the study. In contrast, in the local strategy, some biodiversity surrogates may not achieve their target. Synonyms substitute, proxy, replacement 1.1 the guidelines clearly mention the rights of surrogates and prospective parents short for surrogate mother their daughter was born via surrogate on March 25th 1.2 (in the Christian Church) a bishop's deputy who grants marriage licenses. （基督教）（签发结婚证书的）主教代理人 1.3 A judge in charge of probate, inheritance, and guardianship. （美国）（掌管遗嘱、遗产、监护事宜的）遗嘱检验法官 adjective 1attributive Relating to the birth of a child or children by means of surrogacy. paperwork that will allow them to move forward with the surrogate process 1.1 Denoting a child to whom a woman gives birth as a surrogate mother. she has given birth to three surrogate babies Origin Early 17th century: from Latin surrogatus, past participle of surrogare ‘elect as a substitute’, from super- ‘over’ + rogare ‘ask’.
随便看	eternality eternalization eternalize eternalize eternal life eternal life eternally eternally eternalness eternalness eternal punishment eternal rest eternal triangle eternal triangle eternal triangles eternise eternities eternity eternity ring eternization eternize eternized eternizer eternizing etesian