appointment
noun /əˈpɔɪntmənt/
/əˈpɔɪntmənt/
约会;预约;约定 - I've got a dental appointment at 3 o'clock.
我约了下午 3 点看牙医。 - to book/make/keep an appointment
预约/预约/赴约 - Do you have an appointment?
你有约会吗? - She has a doctor's appointment in twenty minutes.
她二十分钟后有医生预约。 - Viewing is by appointment only (= only at a time that has been arranged in advance).
参观必须预约。 - an appointment book
约会登录本 - appointment with somebody an appointment with my agent/doctor/specialist/consultant
与我的代理人/医生/专家/顾问的预约 - appointment for something an appointment for a blood test
验血预约 - appointment for somebody to do something She made an appointment for her son to see the doctor.
她为儿子约定了看医生的时间。
Topics Medicineb1, Working lifeb1- He called without an appointment.
他没有预约就来访。 - Tom has been given an appointment at the local hospital.
汤姆已经和当地医院预约好了。 - I assume he'll come at his usual 10 a.m. appointment time.
我想他会像往常约定的那样在上午 10 点钟到。 - I didn't know if I would get an appointment at such short notice.
我不知道在这么短的时间我能否得到约见。 - He failed to keep his appointment.
他没有守约。 - She has already broken three appointments.
她已经3次爽约。 - Patients may be charged for missed appointments.
如果爽约,病人可能要付费。 - The hospital needs to allow more time for outpatient appointments.
这家医院需要安排更多时间接待门诊预约病人。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- important
- urgent
- first
- …
- have
- arrange
- book
- …
- book
- calendar
- time
- …
- by appointment
- with an appointment
- without an appointment
- …
- I've got a dental appointment at 3 o'clock.
- [countable, uncountable] the act of choosing a person for a job or position of responsibility; the fact of being chosen for a job, etc.
任命;委任 - They announced the appointments of key security officials.
他们宣布了关键安全官员的任命。 - the appointment of a new captain for the England team
英格兰队新队长的任命 - appointment to something her recent appointment to the post
她新近获此职位的任命 - appointment as something his appointment as principal
他担任校长的任命 - appointments and dismissals
任命和解雇
Topics Working lifeb2- The board has confirmed the appointment of Howard Kendall as Sales Manager.
董事会确认任命霍华德・肯德尔为销售经理。 - The President secured the appointment of a close friend.
总统保住了一位密友的职位。 - the first appointments to the new government
新政府成员的首批任命
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- key
- formal
- official
- …
- make
- announce
- confirm
- …
- process
- appointment to
- They announced the appointments of key security officials.
- [countable] a job or position of responsibility
职务;职位 - a permanent/first appointment
固定职位;第一次任职 - The department wished him success in his new appointment as sales manager.
该部门祝愿他在新的销售经理岗位上取得成功。 - I would like to congratulate you on your appointment.
我想祝贺你的任命。
Synonyms jobjob- position
- post
- vacancy
- appointment
- job work for which you receive regular payment:
- He’s trying to get a job in a bank.
他正设法在银行找一个工作。
- He’s trying to get a job in a bank.
- position (rather formal) a job:
指职位、职务: - a senior position in a large corporation
在一家大公司的高级职务
- a senior position in a large corporation
Position usually refers to a particular job within an organization, especially at a high level, and is not usually used about jobs generally. It is also often used in job applications, descriptions and advertisements.用 job 还是 position? - post a job, especially an important one in a large organization:
- a key post in the new government
在新政府中的要职
- a key post in the new government
- vacancy a job that is available for somebody to do:
- We have several vacancies for casual workers.
我们有几个临时工的空缺。
- We have several vacancies for casual workers.
- appointment (rather formal, especially British English) a job or position of responsibility:
- This is a permanent appointment, requiring commitment and hard work.
这是一个固定职位,需要专心致志和勤奋工作。
- This is a permanent appointment, requiring commitment and hard work.
- a permanent/temporary job/position/post/vacancy/appointment
- a full-time/part-time job/position/post/vacancy/appointment
- to have/have got a(n) job/position/post/vacancy/appointment
- to apply for/fill a job/position/post/vacancy
- to resign from/leave/quit a job/position/post
- Employees may not hold any other appointments.
受雇者不应再有其他任何职位。 - He takes up his appointment in January.
他 1 月份上任。 - He was offered an appointment in the Education Department.
他在教育部谋到了一个职位。 - Miss Green resigned her appointment as our regional representative.
格林小姐辞去了我们地区代表的职务。 - The college terminated the appointments of six professors.
学院终止了 6 位教授的职务。 - He spent the first month of his new appointment going through the firm's financial records.
他上任的第一个月就仔细检查了公司的财务记录。 - This is a permanent appointment, requiring commitment and hard work.
这是一个固定职位,需要专心致志和勤奋工作。 - Those taking up senior government appointments are all vetted.
担任政府高级职务的人都经过审查。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- permanent
- temporary
- lifetime
- …
- hold
- give somebody
- offer somebody
- …
- a permanent/first appointment
- [countable] a person chosen for a job or position of responsibility
职务;职位 - Government ministers and other political appointments are frequently replaced.
政府部长和其他政治任命经常被替换。
- Government ministers and other political appointments are frequently replaced.
词源Middle English: from Old French apointement, from apointer, from a point ‘to a point’.