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| VERB |
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| /ɪmˈpəʊz/ |
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| 1 | T to introduce something such as a new law or new system , and force people to accept it 实施，推行（新的法律、制度等） |
| rules and regulations imposed by national governments 中央政府实施的规章制度 |
| impose sth on sb/sth They have imposed restrictions on trade with foreign companies. 他们对与外国公司的贸易强行加以限制。 |
| | 1a | to force someone to have the same opinion , belief , etc as you 把（自己的观点、信仰等）强加于 | | impose sth on sb I wouldn’ t want to impose my views on anyone. 我不想把自己的观点强加于任何人。 | |
| | 1b | to give someone something unpleasant to deal with 把（令人不快之物）硬塞给（或强加给） | | impose sth on sb This new tax is imposing an unfair burden on employers. 这一新税种正在把不公平的负担强加给雇主。 | |
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| 2 | I/T to cause extra work for someone by asking them to do something that may not be convenient for them 麻烦；打扰 |
| They invited me to dinner, but I didn’ t like to impose. 他们邀请我吃晚饭，但我不想打扰他们。 |
| +on Please come and stay. You wouldn’ t be imposing on us at all. 请过来住吧，你根本不会打扰我们的。 |
| impose yourself I was worried that they would think I was imposing myself. 我担心他们会以为我硬要他们接纳我。 |
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