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recept查看　recept　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • Is recepted a word? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    We have just been shown a recept for curing chronic, sore eyes, which is the result of a long and close study of a very distinguished physician lately from Scotland — Daily Illinois State Journal (Springfield IL), 6 Sept 1858 Today, it would be reception of the Sacrament, receipt of a letter, and a prescription for curing sore eyes
  • synonyms - What is the difference between in receipt, on receipt and . . .
    What is the difference between in event of, on event of and upon event of? This is a question on the basics preposition, and should not have been asked here
  • Is receival a valid word for the act of receiving something?
    In the course of reviewing a standard operating procedure, I came across the subheading: " Receival, Costing and Charging of Work " I immediately began to doubt whether the word "receival" was a legitimate equivalent to the noun "receipt", as in: receipt of samples My gut feeling is that use of "receival" in place of the word "receipt", as above, is either outmoded archaic, or entirely
  • meaning - In respect of With respect to - English Language . . .
    Both of the phrases In respect of and with respect to are standard and acceptable phrases (at least in British English), as shown by the dictionary extracts and other references below In respect to is not standard and no doubt results from mixing the two phrases in respect of or with respect to something [1] with reference to, or in connection with (a particular matter, point, etc) in
  • meaning - we are in receipt of something - English Language Usage . . .
    To be "in receipt of" something is, I believe, old, and to us rather stilted, business English phrasing, the sort of language used by shopkeepers in the early 19th century, meaning merely "received" Such language remained in common use until the mid 20th century, and is occasionally still found Another example is " [I am in receipt of] your favor of the 18th ult ", meaning "I received the
  • What is it called when you buy something for free?
    Why my downvote? Because single-word-requirest that paint themselves into a corner (e g it must be a single noun or a single verb) or that ask for a word which must meet an impossible condition (buying something for free) or that are too particular in the set of requirements (a word for the sense of surprise you feel when someone you don't know is knocking at the door after sunset) are
  • word choice - Upon receiving. . . or When receiving. . . - English . . .
    What is the proper word to use in the following sentences: Example 1: "When receiving a package, check the mailing address to ensure " "Upon receiving a package, check the mailing address to ens
  • Iterate vs. Reiterate - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Definition of iterate: to say or do again or again and again Definition of reiterate: to state or do over again or repeatedly sometimes with wearying effect The distinction seems to be that rei
  • How should I ask for a bill in a restaurant politely?
    In American English, in a restaurant context, "check" is more common than "bill"; if your server is across the room and you want to discreetly signal for the check (without shouting across the restaurant), you can make a (check mark) gesture in the air with your index finger I can't guarantee it will be universally understood, but it has very wide acceptance in American restaurants, and even
  • What is the difference between automate and automize?
    "Automize" isn't in Merriam-Webster, and has one attestation from 1902 in the OED (from the American Journal of Psychology, referring to automatism rather than automation) Most hits are for companies named "Automize", rather than for the word in its (hypothetical) general sense I would not recommend using it As for "automation" vs "automization", both are well-attested and synonymous Use





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