fingerprint 英 [ˈfɪŋgəprɪnt]   美 [ˈfɪŋgərprɪnt]

fingerprint

fingerprint  英 [ˈfɪŋgəprɪnt] 美 [ˈfɪŋgərprɪnt]

n. 指纹;手印  vt. 采指纹 

进行时:fingerprinting  过去式:fingerprinted  过去分词:fingerprinted  第三人称单数:fingerprints  名词复数:fingerprints 

Yes, we can invalidate that fingerprint. 是的,我们可以使指纹无效。
A fingerprint can identify you at birth, death and any time in between. 指纹能识别在出生和死亡之间的任何时间的你。

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  • n. 指纹;手印
  • vt. 采指纹
  • 1. Yes, we can invalidate that fingerprint.

    是的,我们可以使指纹无效。

  • 2. A fingerprint can identify you at birth, death and any time in between.

    指纹能识别在出生和死亡之间的任何时间的你。

  • 3. Biro told me that such secrecy protected the privacy of his clients and prevented anyone from misusing the fingerprint.

    比罗告诉我,这种保密是为了保护自己客户的隐私并防止任何人滥用指纹。

  • fingerprint (n.) also finger-print, 1834, from finger (n.) + print (n.). Attempts to classify fingerprint types as a means of identification began in the 1820s; the current arch-loop-whorl system was introduced by Francis Galton in 1892. Admissibility as evidence as valid proof of guilt in murder trials in U.S. was upheld in 1912. From 1900 as a verb. Related: Fingerprinted; fingerprinting.
fin·ger·print / ˈfɪŋɡəprɪnt ; NAmE ˈfɪŋɡərprɪnt / noun a mark made by the pattern of lines on the tip of a person's finger, often used by the police to identify criminals 指纹;指印 synonyms at mark see also genetic fingerprint fin·ger·print verb fingerprintsb fingerprint fingerprints fingerprinted fingerprinting fin·ger·print / ˈfɪŋɡəprɪnt ; NAmE ˈfɪŋɡərprɪnt /
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