dictated

/verb dik-teyt, dik-teyt; noun dik-teyt/US // verb ˈdɪk teɪt, dɪkˈteɪt; noun ˈdɪk teɪt //

听写的,听话的,听写了,听命于人

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
dic·tat·ed, dic·tat·ing.
- : to say or read aloud for another person to transcribe or for a machine to record: to dictate some letters to a secretary.
- : to prescribe or lay down authoritatively or peremptorily; command unconditionally: to dictate peace terms to a conquered enemy.

v.无主动词 verb

1
dic·tat·ed, dic·tat·ing.
- : to say or read aloud something to be written down by a person or recorded by a machine.
- : to give orders.

n.名词 noun

verbcommand; give instructions

Synonyms

In the long run, this might end up being more feasible for the IOC than clinging to some maximalist and—let’s face it—illusory dictate of total neutrality.
Public pressure soon dictated the need for a formal White House reaction to the Iran revelation.
All of these rules grew organically from the community rather than being dictated downward by a central authority.
The remainder is “peculiar” motion: movement of galaxies as dictated by the presence of matter nearby.
I dictated a return note thanking him for the thoughtful gift and encouraging note.
Power in Washington was dictated by seniority for generations.
David Arden, as he promised, had dictated to him in outline the awful case he had massed against his client.
If we could find the one witness, the one who was present when the old man dictated his will at the last!
High reasons of State may be presumed to have dictated the Government policy.
According to Moréri there were in his day seventy systems of chronology founded on the history dictated by God himself.
How, indeed, can it be believed that God dictated false dates?

/verb dik-teyt, dik-teyt; noun dik-teyt/US // verb ˈdɪk teɪt, dɪkˈteɪt; noun ˈdɪk teɪt //

听写的,听话的,听写了,听命于人

v.有主动词 verb

1
dic·tat·ed, dic·tat·ing.
- : to say or read aloud for another person to transcribe or for a machine to record: to dictate some letters to a secretary.
- : to prescribe or lay down authoritatively or peremptorily; command unconditionally: to dictate peace terms to a conquered enemy.

v.无主动词 verb

1
dic·tat·ed, dic·tat·ing.
- : to say or read aloud something to be written down by a person or recorded by a machine.
- : to give orders.

n.名词 noun

verbcommand; give instructions

Synonyms

In the long run, this might end up being more feasible for the IOC than clinging to some maximalist and—let’s face it—illusory dictate of total neutrality.
Public pressure soon dictated the need for a formal White House reaction to the Iran revelation.
All of these rules grew organically from the community rather than being dictated downward by a central authority.
The remainder is “peculiar” motion: movement of galaxies as dictated by the presence of matter nearby.
I dictated a return note thanking him for the thoughtful gift and encouraging note.
Power in Washington was dictated by seniority for generations.
David Arden, as he promised, had dictated to him in outline the awful case he had massed against his client.
If we could find the one witness, the one who was present when the old man dictated his will at the last!
High reasons of State may be presumed to have dictated the Government policy.
According to Moréri there were in his day seventy systems of chronology founded on the history dictated by God himself.
How, indeed, can it be believed that God dictated false dates?