consolidation
英 [kənˌsɒlɪˈdeɪʃən]
美
1、con- "together" + solid- + -ation.
- consolidation (n.)
- c. 1400, from Late Latin consolidationem (nominative consolidatio), noun of action from past participle stem of consolidare "to make firm, consolidate," from com- "together" (see com-) + solidare "to make solid," from solidus (see solid).
- 1. But change brought about the growth and consolidation of the working class.
- 但是变革使得工人阶级发展壮大起来。
- 2. This consolidation meant having to reduce the numerical strength of the Army.
- 这次合并意味着不得不削减陆军的兵力。
- 3. Even if not total, the Romans' hold was sufficient for them to begin the task of consolidation.
- 即使没有实现完全的控制,罗马人的势力也足以让他们开始着手巩固政权了。
- 4. The denser population necessitates closer consolidation both for internal and external action.
- 住得日益稠密的居民,对内和对外都不得不更紧密地团结起来.
- 5. The state ensures the consolidation and growth of the state economy.
- 国家保障国营经济的巩固和发展.