concede
concede 英 [kənˈsi:d] 美 [kənˈsid]
v. 承认；让步
进行时:conceding 过去式:conceded 过去分词:conceded 第三人称单数:concedes
- If you concede something, you admit that it is true, proper, or certain––usually in an unwilling way and often in the context of a competition, as in "At midnight, the candidate finally conceded defeat."
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- v. 承认；让步
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1. He was forced to concede (that) there might be difficulties.
他被迫承认可能有困难。
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2. I had to concede the logic of this.
我得承认这件事情有它的逻辑。
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3. He reluctantly conceded the pointto me.
他不情愿地向我承认了这一点。
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4. He reluctantly conceded me the point.
他不情愿地向我承认了这一点。
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5. It must be conceded that different judges have different approaches to these cases.
必须承认不同的法官会采用不同的方法来判定这些案件。
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6. The President was obliged to concede power to the army.
总统被迫把权力让给军队。
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7. Women were only conceded full voting rights in the 1950s.
妇女在 20 世纪 50 年代才被容许完全享有选举权。
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8. Injury forced Hicks to concede defeat.
受伤后，希克斯被迫认输。
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9. After losing this decisive battle, the general was forced to concede.
输掉了这场决定性的战役后，那位将军不得不承认失败。
- concede (v.) 1630s, "to make a concession of, yield up" (transitive), from Middle French concéder or directly from Latin concedere "give way, yield, go away, depart, retire," figuratively "agree, consent, give precedence," from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + cedere "to go, grant, give way" (from PIE root *ked- "to go, yield").
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