| 例句 |
cutoffnoun the stopping of a process or activitywith a cutoff for funding the war, military operations soon ground to a halt arrest, arrestment, cease, cessation, check, close, closedown, closure, conclusion, discontinuance, discontinuation, end, ending, expiration, finish, halt, lapse, offset, shutdown, shutoff, stay, stop, stoppage, surcease, termination mop-up, phaseoutabeyance, break, interruption, layoff, letup, moratorium, pause, standstill, suspension continuance, continuation extension, persistence, prolongation to bring (as an action or operation) to an immediate endthe majority party cut off debate and forced a vote on the bill break, break off, break up, can(slang), cease, cut out, desist (from), discontinue, drop, end, give over, halt, knock off, lay off, leave off, pack (up or in), quit, shut off, stop complete, conclude, finishclose (down)deactivateblock, blockade, dam, delay, detain, hinder, hold, hold back, impede, kibosh, obstruct, stemcall, suspendarrest, brake, check, clamp down, rein (in), squash, squelch, stamp, stanch(or staunch), stunt, suppress, turn backpause, stay, suspendabolish, abort, annul, demolish, destroy, dissolve, kill, ruin, scuttle, snuff have done with, put the kibosh on carry on, continue, follow through (with), keep up, run onadvance, proceed, progressactuate, drive, impel, propel, stir to set or keep apart from othersthe dog cut off the one sheep that had to be sheared insulate, isolate, seclude, segregate, separate, sequester quarantineconfine, immure, incarcerate, intern, jail, lock (up), restrain, restrictabstract, detach, disengage, removedetain, hold, keep desegregate, integrate, reintegrate assimilate, associate, connect, join, link, unitedischarge, free, liberate, loose, release in the 14th century |