accredit

英 [əˈkredɪt]

美 [əˈkredɪt]

v.  把…归于; 认为(某事为某人所说、所做); 委任，委派(某人为大使等); 正式认可

过去分词：accredited　现在分词：accrediting　复数：accredits　第三人称单数：accredits　过去式：accredited　

TOEFLIELTSTEM8经济

Collins.1 / BNC.21319 / COCA.16480

牛津词典

verb

• 把…归于；认为（某事为某人所说、所做）
  to believe that sb is responsible for doing or saying sth
  1. The discovery of distillation is usually accredited to the Arabs of the 11th century.
     通常认为，蒸馏法是阿拉伯人在11世纪发明的。
  2. The Arabs are usually accredited with the discovery of distillation.
     通常认为，阿拉伯人发明了蒸馏法。
• 委任，委派（某人为大使等）
  to choose sb for an official position, especially as an ambassador
  1. He was accredited to Madrid.
     他被委任为驻马德里大使。
• 正式认可
  to officially approve sth/sb as being of an accepted quality or standard
  1. Institutions that do not meet the standards will not be accredited for teacher training.
     没有达标的大专院校不会获得教师培训的资格。

柯林斯词典

• VERB 鉴定…为合格;确认…达到标准
  If an educational qualification or institutionis accredited, it is officially declared to be of an approved standard.
  1. This degree programme is fully accredited by the Institution of Electrical Engineers.
     这门学位课程经电气工程师学院鉴定完全合格。
  2. ...an accredited college of Brunel University.
     布鲁内尔大学的一所正式学院
• VERB 委任;委派;认可
  If someone such as a diplomat or journalistis accredited toa particular job or place, they are officially recognized as having that job, or the right to be in that place.
  1. The President proposed that Russian diplomats could be accredited to NATO headquarters...
     总统提议俄罗斯外交官可被派驻北约总部。
  2. Some of the organisations taking part protested that the delegates they had chosen were not being accredited.
     一些参加的组织抗议他们所选出的代表未获委任。
  3. ...fully accredited diplomats.
     特命全权外交官

英英释义

verb

• ascribe an achievement to
  1. She was not properly credited in the program
  Synonym:credit
• grant credentials to
  1. The Regents officially recognized the new educational institution
  2. recognize an academic degree
  Synonym:recognizerecognise
• provide or send (envoys or embassadors) with official credentials

双语例句