| 例句 |
removenoun the space or amount of space between two points, lines, surfaces, or objectstheir farm is just a remove of two miles from the town center distance, lead, length, spacing, spread, stretch, way altitude, area, breadth, depth, height, rise, space, volume, widthextension, extentcast, range, reach, scope, shot, sweep, throwdrop, fall, flight, haulberth, clearance to rid oneself of (a garment)I removed my coat as soon as I got inside doff, douse, peel (off), put off, shrug off, take off husk, shedkick (off)disrobe, strip, undress don, put on, slip (into), throw (on) wearapparel, array, attire, bedeck, clothe, dress, garb, rig, robe, suit to take away from a place or positionhe carefully removed the old manuscript from the shelf clear, draw, take out, withdraw demount, dislodgeabstract, cut, draw off, draw out, extract, pullbudge, dislocate, displace, disturb, move, shift, transfer, transpose place, position, put mountanchor, clamp, fix, hitch, moor, secure, setembed(also imbed), entrench(also intrench), implant, ingrain(also engrain), lodge, rootset up, site, situate, stick to change the place or position ofplease remove that chair to the other room budge, dislocate, displace, disturb, move, relocate, reposition, shift, transfer, transpose bear, carry, cart, convey, drive, haul, lug, tote, transmit, transplant, transportreplace, supersede, supplantalter, make over, modify, redo, refashion, remake, remodel, revamp, revise, rework, vary anchor, fix, freeze, moor, secure, set, stabilizeembed(also imbed), entrench(also intrench), implant, ingrain(also engrain), lodge, root to let go from office, service, or employmentvoters removed the racist selectman from office the first chance they got ax(or axe), bounce, can, cashier, discharge, dismiss, fire, muster out, pink-slip, release, retire, sack, terminate, turn off downsize, excess, furlough, lay off, trimboot (out), chuck (out), drum (out), kick out, throw out, unseatseparate send packing, show (someone) the door employ, engage, hire, retain, sign (up or on), take on keepreemploy, rehirecontract, subcontractrecruit in the 14th century |