department
英 [dɪˈpɑːt.mənt]
美 [dɪˈpɑːrt.mənt]
将“department”分解为“de-”(表示分开、去除)、“part”(部分)、“ment”(名词后缀),记忆方法可以是:想象一个“部门”被分开成若干部分,每个部分代表一个单位或团队,这样可以帮助记忆“department”这个词的含义。
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department 部门来自depart, 分开,离开。引申词义分开,部门。
- department
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department: [15] English has borrowed department from French département on two completely separate occasions. Originally, in late Middle English, it was used for ‘departure’, but this died out in the mid-17th century. Then in the 18th century it was re-acquired in the different sense ‘distinct division’; Dr Johnson, in his Dictionary 1755, dismisses it as a French term.
- department (n.)
- mid-15c., "a going away, act of leaving," from Old French departement (12c.) "division, sharing out; divorce, parting," from Late Latin departire (see depart). French department meant "group of people" (as well as "departure"), from which English borrowed the sense of "separate division, separate business assigned to someone in a larger organization" (c. 1735). Meaning "separate division of a government" is from 1769. As an administrative district in France, from 1792.
- 1. She was the only woman in Shell's legal department.
- 她是壳牌公司法律事务部唯一的女性。
- 2. Officials at the State Department say the issue is urgent.
- 国务院官员说该问题很急迫。
- 3. She appears nightly on the television news, speaking for the State Department.
- 她作为国务院的发言人,每晚都会出现在电视新闻中。
- 4. He passed the letters to the Department of Trade and Industry.
- 他把信交给了贸工部。
- 5. Patients took more than two hours to be processed through the department.
- 病人在这个科看病需要两个多小时的时间。