halt 英 [hɔ:lt]   美 [hɔlt]

halt

halt  英 [hɔ:lt] 美 [hɔlt]

vi. 停止;立定;踌躇,犹豫  n. 停止;立定;休息  vt. 使停止;使立定 

进行时:halting  过去式:halted  过去分词:halted  第三人称单数:halts  名词复数:halts 

Otherwise, the test has failed and the process should halt. 否则,测试就失败了,并且这个过程会停止。
It said that because of some reservations to the proposal they have decided to halt their efforts in Lebanon in order to consult with their leadership. 声明 说,由于对这个提议有一些保留意见,他们决定停止在黎巴嫩所作的努力,以便同他们各自的领导人进行磋商。

  • Whether it's used as a noun or a verb, the word halt means stop. You can remember this by remembering that when you step on the brake to halt your car (verb), it comes to a halt (noun).
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  • vi. 停止;立定;踌躇,犹豫
  • n. 停止;立定;休息
  • vt. 使停止;使立定
  • 1. Otherwise, the test has failed and the process should halt.

    否则,测试就失败了,并且这个过程会停止。

  • 2. It said that because of some reservations to the proposal they have decided to halt their efforts in Lebanon in order to consult with their leadership.

    声明 说,由于对这个提议有一些保留意见,他们决定停止在黎巴嫩所作的努力,以便同他们各自的领导人进行磋商。

  • 3. When you find yourself starting to dwell on past negative experiences, immediately halt and remind yourself: "There is nothing I can do now which will change what happened.

    当你发现自己开始沉湎于过去的消积经历时,立即停止,并提醒自己:“我现在这么做并不能改变已经发生了的过去。

  • halt (adj.) "lame," in Old English lemphalt "limping," from Proto-Germanic *haltaz (source also of Old Saxon, Old Frisian halt, Old Norse haltr, Old High German halz, Gothic halts "lame"), from PIE *keld-, from root *kel- (1) "to strike, cut," with derivatives meaning "something broken or cut off" (source also of Russian koldyka "lame," Greek kolobos "broken, curtailed"). The noun meaning "one who limps; the lame collectively" is from c. 1200.
  • halt (n.) "a stop, a halting," 1590s, from French halte (16c.) or Italian alto, ultimately from German Halt, imperative from Old High German halten "to hold" (see hold (v.)). A German military command borrowed into the Romanic languages 16c.
  • halt (v.1) "make a halt," 1650s, from halt (n.). As a command word, attested from 1796. Related: Halted; halting.
  • halt (v.2) "to walk unsteadily, move with a limping gait," early 14c., from Old English haltian (Anglian), healtian (West Saxon), "to limp, be lame; to hesitate," from Proto-Germanic *halton (source also of Old Saxon halton, Middle Dutch halten, Old High German halzen), derivative verb from the source of halt (adj.). Figurative use from early 15c. Related: Halted; halting.
halt / hɔːlt ; hɒlt ; NAmE hɔːlt / verb , noun halt halts halted halting verb [intransitive ,  transitive ] to stop; to make sb/sth stop (使)停止,停下 She walked towards him and then halted. 她向他走去,然后停下。 ‘Halt!’ the Major ordered (= used as a command to soldiers). “立定!”少校发出命令。 haltsb/sth The police were halting traffic on the parade route. 警察正阻止游行路线上的车辆前行。 The trial was halted after the first week. 第一周结束后,审判暂停。 IDIOMsee track n. noun 1 [singular ] an act of stopping the movement or progress of sb/sth 停止;阻止;暂停 Work came to a haltwhen the machine broke down. 机器一坏,工作便停了下来。 The thought brought her to anabrupt halt. 她一想到这个便猛地停下了。 The car skidded to a halt. 汽车打滑一段后停了下来。 Strikes have led to a halt inproduction. 罢工已经使生产陷于停顿。 They decided it was time to call a halt tothe project (= stop it officially). 他们决定该叫停这项工程了。 2 [countable ] ( BrE) a small train station in the country that has a platform but no buildings 乡间小火车站(只有站台) IDIOMsee grind v. halt / hɔːlt ; hɒlt ; NAmE hɔːlt /
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