acquits

美 [əˈkwɪts]英 [əˈkwɪts]
  • v.宣判…无罪;表现好(或坏等)
  • acquit的第三人称单数
acquitsacquits

acquits

频次

  • 1
    VERB 宣判…无罪
    If someone is acquitted of a crime in a court of law, they are formally declared not to have committed the crime.

    Mr Ling was acquitted of disorderly behaviour by magistrates.

    地方法官宣判林先生扰乱治安罪名不成立。

  • 2
    VERB 表现;履行;完成
    If you acquit yourself well or admirably in a particular situation, other people feel that you have behaved well or admirably.

    Most officers and men acquitted themselves well throughout the action.

    大多数军官及士兵在整个战斗中表现出色。

  1. Well , let 's wait and , see how he acquits himself today !

    且看他今天办的怎样

  2. Athena , as president , gives her vote for Orestes and acquits him .

    这时,阿西娜以审判长的资格,给奥列斯特投了一票,宣告他无罪。

  3. Julia Roberts acquits herself with some aplomb using art history ( as Robin Williams once used poetry ) to widen the girls'horizons .

    茱莉亚罗拔丝充满自信,以美术史(罗宾威廉斯则以诗)扩阔女孩们的视野。

  4. Privacy economist Alessandro Acquits has run a series of tests that reveal people will surrender personal information like Social Security numbers just to get their hands on a pitiful 50-cents-off coupon .

    隐私经济学家压力山德罗·奎斯蒂进行了一系列的测试,表明人们会透露像社保卡号这样的个人信息,就只是为了能拿到微不足道的便宜50美分的优惠券。

  5. It is hard to believe that was all the effort he made , for he acquits himself well , even in the convoluted [ 2 ] diplomacy that ended in the war of the Spanish succession .

    人们难以相信这就是他所作的全部努力,因为他表现出色,尤其是在美西错综复杂的外交斡旋中表现优异,不过双方的外交在西班牙王位继承战后中止。