improvise
improvise 英 [ˈɪmprəvaɪz] 美 [ˈɪmprəˌvaɪz]
vt. 即兴创作；即兴表演；临时做；临时提供 vi. 即兴创作；即兴表演；临时凑合
进行时:improvising 过去式:improvised 过去分词:improvised 第三人称单数:improvises 名词复数:improvises
- To improvise means to make something up on the spot, or figure it out as you go. "Our boss decided to improvise his speech at our company meeting and when he started going off-topic, everyone could tell he hadn't prepared in advance."
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- vt. 即兴创作；即兴表演；临时做；临时提供
- vi. 即兴创作；即兴表演；临时凑合
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1. Perceiving means that he or she is inclined to improvise and seek alternatives.
知觉意味着他或她是倾向于即兴发挥，寻求其他途径。
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2. You can improvise a simple double-boiler by setting a heatproof bowl over a pan of gently simmering water.
你可以将一个防热的碗放在慢煮着氺的锅上即兴创作出一个简易的双层汽锅。
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3. Men built shelters, so they needed to learn to improvise and adapt, something which requires singularity of purpose as well as concentration.
由于要搭建避难所，男人需要学习临时起意以便能适应环境，这需要突出的意图以及注意力。
- improvise (v.) 1808, from Italian improvisare "to sing or speak extempore," from Latin improviso "unforeseen; not studied or prepared beforehand," ablative of improvisus "not foreseen, unexpected," from assimilated form of in- "not, opposite of" (see in- (1)) + provisus "foreseen," also "provided," past participle of providere "foresee, provide" (see provide). Also partly from French improviser.
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