| 例句 |
containverb to have withinthe top drawer of the cabinet contains my stamp collection bear, boast, hold accommodate, fit, takecase, encase, enclose(also inclose), encompassharbor, house, lodge, shelter to have as part of a wholethe contract contains several new clauses carry, comprehend, embrace, encompass, entail, include, involve, number, subsume, take in comprise, consist (of)brackethave, hold, own, possessadmit, receivecompose, constitute, form, makeassimilate, embody, incorporate, integrate exclude, leave (out), miss out(British), omit ban, bar, debar, preclude, prevent, prohibitdeny, refuse, rejecteliminate, except, rule outlose, mislay, misplace to be made up ofthe recipe contains several parts comprise, consist (of), muster comprehend, embrace, encompass, entail, include, involve, take inassimilate, embody, incorporate to gain emotional or mental control ofcould hardly contain herself when she heard that she had won the scholarship calm, collect, compose, control, re-collect, settle hold back, restrainrally, recoverlull, quiet, soothe, still, tranquilize(also tranquillize) to keep from exceeding a desirable degree or level (as of expression)frantic efforts to contain the spread of the disease bridle, check, constrain, control, curb, govern, hold, inhibit, keep, measure, pull in, regulate, rein (in), restrain, rule, tame bottle (up), choke (back), hold back, mince, muffle, pocket, repress, sink, smother, squelch, stifle, strangle, suppress, swallowarrest, interrupt, stopblock, hamper, handcuff, hinder, impede, obstructgag, muzzle, silence lose liberate, loose, loosen, unleashair, express, take out, vent contain, hold, accommodate mean to have or be capable of having within.contain implies the actual presence of a specified substance or quantity within something.the can contains a quart of oil hold implies the capacity of containing or the usual or permanent function of containing or keeping.the bookcase will hold all my textbooks accommodate stresses holding without crowding or inconvenience.the hall can accommodate 500 people in the 14th century |