conceding

/kuhn-seed/US // kənˈsid //UK // (kənˈsiːd) //

认输,认输的,承认,认罪

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
con·ced·ed, con·ced·ing.
- : to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit: He finally conceded that she was right.
- : to acknowledge before it is officially established: to concede an election before all the votes are counted.
- : to grant as a right or privilege; yield: to concede a longer vacation for all employees.

v.无主动词 verb

1
con·ced·ed, con·ced·ing.
- : to make a concession; yield to pressure or circumstances; admit defeat: She was so persistent that I conceded at last.My favorite candidate conceded before the polls were even closed!

verbacknowledge, give in

Synonyms

To put that number in perspective, Liverpool conceded just 22 goals during the entire 2018-19 season.
She later conceded that she had not anticipated the struggles that awaited them.
One Homeland Security official called it “another Tuesday on the internet,” but conceded there was still cause for concern in the election aftermath.
Makeshift lineups were largely responsible for conceding seven goals in the final two matches.
“It’s not the most normal time to be doing this,” he easily concedes, yet Fluker remains undaunted.
Democrats are already conceding that the Republicans will likely pick up seats in 2014.
As I anticipated, my “bridge proposal” was criticized by both sides for conceding too much to the other.
But after conceding that some gun reforms are OK, pivot back to areas of GOP strength: moral issues, family values.
The president has been criticized either for doing too little or conceding too much.
As of last night, Democrats were conceding the estate tax plus the higher exemption on tax rates, which had risen to $450,000.
The government would not act a weak part in conceding the abolition of the oath in the said cases.
Miss Stuart had the art of granting small favours and of holding out alluring hopes without really conceding anything.

/kuhn-seed/US // kənˈsid //UK // (kənˈsiːd) //

认输,认输的,承认,认罪

v.有主动词 verb

1
con·ced·ed, con·ced·ing.
- : to acknowledge as true, just, or proper; admit: He finally conceded that she was right.
- : to acknowledge before it is officially established: to concede an election before all the votes are counted.
- : to grant as a right or privilege; yield: to concede a longer vacation for all employees.

v.无主动词 verb

1
con·ced·ed, con·ced·ing.
- : to make a concession; yield to pressure or circumstances; admit defeat: She was so persistent that I conceded at last.My favorite candidate conceded before the polls were even closed!

verbacknowledge, give in

Synonyms

To put that number in perspective, Liverpool conceded just 22 goals during the entire 2018-19 season.
She later conceded that she had not anticipated the struggles that awaited them.
One Homeland Security official called it “another Tuesday on the internet,” but conceded there was still cause for concern in the election aftermath.
Makeshift lineups were largely responsible for conceding seven goals in the final two matches.
“It’s not the most normal time to be doing this,” he easily concedes, yet Fluker remains undaunted.
Democrats are already conceding that the Republicans will likely pick up seats in 2014.
As I anticipated, my “bridge proposal” was criticized by both sides for conceding too much to the other.
But after conceding that some gun reforms are OK, pivot back to areas of GOP strength: moral issues, family values.
The president has been criticized either for doing too little or conceding too much.
As of last night, Democrats were conceding the estate tax plus the higher exemption on tax rates, which had risen to $450,000.
The government would not act a weak part in conceding the abolition of the oath in the said cases.
Miss Stuart had the art of granting small favours and of holding out alluring hopes without really conceding anything.