challenge
challenge 英 [ˈtʃæləndʒ] 美 [ˈtʃæləndʒ]
n. 挑战 vt. 向…挑战
进行时:challenging 过去式:challenged 过去分词:challenged 第三人称单数:challenges 名词复数:challenges
- A challenge is something that puts you to the test — like running your first marathon or reading War and Peace.
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- n. 挑战
- vt. 向…挑战
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1. to accept up a challenge, to take up a challenge
接受挑战
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2. an exciting challenge,
刺激的挑战
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3. The role will be the biggest challenge of his acting career.
扮演这个角色将是他演艺生涯中最大的挑战。
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4. to face a challenge
面临挑战
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5. to mount a challenge
发起挑战
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6. It was a direct challenge to the president's authority.
这是对主席权威的直接质疑。
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7. Their legal challenge was unsuccessful.
他们在法律上的挑战未能成功。
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8. She does not like anyone challenging her authority.
她不喜欢任何人挑战她的权威。
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9. This discovery challenges traditional beliefs.
这项发现是对传统信念的冲击。
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10. Mike challenged me to a game of chess.
迈克硬逼着要和我下一盘棋。
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11. The job doesn't really challenge her.
这项工作不能真正考验出她的能力。
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12. We were challenged by police at the border.
我们在边境受到警察盘问。
- challenge (n.) early 14c., "something one can be accused of, a fault, blemish;" mid-14c., "false accusation, malicious charge; accusation of wrong-doing," also "act of laying claim" (to something), from Anglo-French chalenge, Old French chalonge "calumny, slander; demand, opposition," in legal use, "accusation, claim, dispute," from Anglo-French chalengier, Old French chalongier "to accuse, to dispute" (see challenge (v.)). Accusatory connotations died out 17c. Meanings "an objection" in law, etc.; "a calling to fight" are from mid-15c. Meaning "difficult task" is from 1954.
- challenge (v.) c. 1200, "to rebuke," from Old French chalongier "complain, protest; haggle, quibble," from Vulgar Latin calumniare "to accuse falsely," from Latin calumniari "to accuse falsely, misrepresent, slander," from calumnia "trickery" (see calumny).
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