| 释义 |
Examples:posting on a bulletin board—resign from a leading post (and assume an advisory post)—citizen journalist (typically posting short, self-produced documentary videos on the Web)—can't reach the high or accept the low (idiom); not good enough for a high post, but too proud take a low one—double expulsion (from the party and from the administrative post, as a punishment for corruption)—Boris Yeltsin (1931-2007) first post-communist president of Russia 1991-1999—high post and generous salary (idiom); promotion a high official position—Leonid Kravchuk (1934-), first post-communist president of Ukraine 1991-1994—rising straight up in a clear sky (idiom); rapid promotion a high post—temporary assignment a Chinese government or CPC post—official post of minister of war in pre-han Chinese states—score highly in imperial exams (and obtain a post)—Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860), German post-Kantian philosopher—relegate a high official to a minor post in an outlying region (punishment in Imperial China)—a trading or transit post on border between countries—relay post-horse mail service (in former times)—Yumen Pass, or Jade Gate, western frontier post on the Silk Road in the Han Dynasty, west of Dunhuang, in Gansu—an order post a reward (for the capture of a criminal)—celebrity, esp. distinguished literary person having no official post—strangle and slap the back (idiom); fig. to occupy a strategic post—South China Morning Post (newspaper in Hong Kong)—fig. sb old but reluctant relinquish their post [idiom.]—double expulsion (from the party and from administrative post, as a punishment for corruption)—take advantage of official post for personal revenge [idiom.]— |