pose
verb OPAL W
/pəʊz/
/pəʊz/
动词形式
present simple I / you / we / they pose | /pəʊz/ /pəʊz/ |
he / she / it poses | /ˈpəʊzɪz/ /ˈpəʊzɪz/ |
past simple posed | /pəʊzd/ /pəʊzd/ |
past participle posed | /pəʊzd/ /pəʊzd/ |
-ing form posing | /ˈpəʊzɪŋ/ /ˈpəʊzɪŋ/ |
造成(威胁、问题等);引起;产生 - to pose a threat/risk/challenge/danger
构成威胁/风险/挑战/危险 - the threat posed by terrorism
恐怖主义造成的威胁 - Obesity poses real risks to health and happiness.
肥胖对健康和幸福构成真正的风险。 - The task poses no special problems.
这项任务不会造成特别的问题。 - to pose a hazard/obstacle/barrier
构成危险/障碍/障碍
- Pollutants in the river pose a real risk to the fish.
河里的污染物对鱼类构成了真正威胁。 - the dangers posed by the possession of nuclear weapons
拥有核武器所构成的危险 - the environmental threat posed by oil spillages
溢油对环境造成的威胁
- to pose a threat/risk/challenge/danger
- [transitive] pose a question (formal) to ask a question, especially one that needs serious thought
提问;质询 - The new play poses some challenging questions.
这个新剧目提出了一些富挑战性的问题。
- The new play poses some challenging questions.
- [intransitive] pose (for somebody/something) to sit or stand in a particular position in order to be painted, drawn or photographed
(为画像、摄影)摆好姿势 - The delegates posed for a group photograph.
代表们摆好姿势准备拍集体照。 - They posed briefly for pictures before driving off.
他们在开车前简单摆了个姿势拍照。 - She was only too delighted to pose for the cameras.
她非常乐意在镜头前摆姿势。 - He was persuaded to pose for his portrait.
他被说服为自己的肖像摆姿势。
- The delegates posed for a group photograph.
- [intransitive] pose as somebody to pretend to be somebody in order to trick other people
佯装;冒充;假扮 - The gang entered the building posing as workmen.
这伙匪徒冒充工人混进了大楼。
- The gang entered the building posing as workmen.
- [intransitive] (usually used in the progressive tenses
) (disapproving) to dress or behave in a way that is intended to impress other people通常用于进行时 招摇;炫耀;拿姿作态 - I saw him out posing in his new sports car.
我看见他开着他的崭新跑车招摇过市。
- I saw him out posing in his new sports car.
词源Middle English: from Old French poser (verb), from late Latin pausare ‘to pause’, which replaced Latin ponere ‘to place’. The noun dates from the early 19th cent.