batch

noun

/bætʃ/

a number of people or things that are dealt with as a group一批
- Each summer a new batch of students tries to find work.每年夏天都有新的一批学生要找工作。
- He worked his way through the batch of letters on his desk.他费力地读完了桌上的一批信。
- We deliver the goods in batches.我们分批交付货物。
- How many books are there in each batch?每一批书有多少本？
- Have you seen the latest batch of opinion polls?你看过最新一批民意调查吗？
- Funding has been approved for an initial batch of 35 aircraft.首批35架飞机的资金已经批准。
Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- large
- small
- whole
- …
preposition
- in a/the batch
- batch of
an amount of food, medicine, etc. produced at one time（食物、药物等的）一批生产的量
- Shall I make another batch of cookies?我是否要再做一批曲奇饼？
- loaves of bread baked in batches of 2020块一批烘烤的面包
- He baked a fresh batch of rolls.他新烤了一炉面包圈。
- It is necessary to make new batches of flu vaccine whenever a different, virulent strain of flu makes an appearance.每当一种不同的、有毒的流感病毒出现时，就有必要生产新的流感疫苗批次。
Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- large
- small
- whole
- …
preposition
- in a/the batch
- batch of
(computing计算机) a set of jobs that are processed together on a computer批；批量
- to process a batch job处理一批作业
- a batch file/program批处理文件／程序
- to run in batch mode按批处理模式运行
Topics Computersc2
Collocations Dictionary
batch + noun
- job
- file
- program
- …

词源late 15th cent. (in the senses ‘process of baking’, ‘quantity produced at one baking’): based on an Old English word related to bacan, of Germanic origin. Current senses date from the early 18th cent.

batch

verb

/bætʃ/

[transitive, intransitive]

动词形式

present simple I / you / we / they batch	/bætʃ/ /bætʃ/
he / she / it batches	/ˈbætʃɪz/ /ˈbætʃɪz/
past simple batched	/bætʃt/ /bætʃt/
past participle batched	/bætʃt/ /bætʃt/
-ing form batching	/ˈbætʃɪŋ/ /ˈbætʃɪŋ/

batch (something) to put things into groups in order to deal with them分批处理
- The service will be improved by batching and sorting enquiries.分批、分类处理查询将会提高服务质量。
词源late 15th cent. (in the senses ‘process of baking’, ‘quantity produced at one baking’): based on an Old English word related to bacan, of Germanic origin. Current senses date from the early 18th cent.