interrogate

/in-ter-uh-geyt/US // ɪnˈtɛr əˌgeɪt //UK // (ɪnˈtɛrəˌɡeɪt) //

审问,审讯,盘问,质问

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
in·ter·ro·gat·ed, in·ter·ro·gat·ing.
- : to ask questions of, sometimes to seek answers or information that the person questioned considers personal or secret.
- : to examine by questions; question formally: The police captain interrogated the suspect.

v.无主动词 verb

1
in·ter·ro·gat·ed, in·ter·ro·gat·ing.
- : to ask questions, especially formally or officially: the right to interrogate.

verbask pointed questions

Forms: interrogating

Synonyms

People love the creative storytelling aspect of the game and the strategy behind sounding believable or interrogating someone for the truth.
We want to interrogate how did we get to this place and how do we change it.
We have a chance to really ask ourselves what good journalism looks like, and to interrogate the stereotypes around who is capable of achieving that and the attitudes they need to display.
Those communities joined worldwide protests over racial injustice over the past year, forcing London to interrogate its policing policies as well as disparities in employment and housing.
We want to interrogate that narrative and talk to people who don’t believe they check a set box.
There is no pause to interrogate his own immersive activism.
Taking the kids from the 10-foot-by-15-foot cell one by one, it took the jailers three days to interrogate them all.
They interrogate members of this strange community and discover that many of them might be complicit in a dark conspiracy.
I play a Homeland Security agent that gets to interrogate Johnny Depp.
It took her eight days in the hospital to recover enough for the police to be able to interrogate her.
Now the practice of Interrogative Analysis compels such persons to interrogate—to propose questions—to think.

/in-ter-uh-geyt/US // ɪnˈtɛr əˌgeɪt //UK // (ɪnˈtɛrəˌɡeɪt) //

审问,审讯,盘问,质问

v.有主动词 verb

1
in·ter·ro·gat·ed, in·ter·ro·gat·ing.
- : to ask questions of, sometimes to seek answers or information that the person questioned considers personal or secret.
- : to examine by questions; question formally: The police captain interrogated the suspect.

v.无主动词 verb

1
in·ter·ro·gat·ed, in·ter·ro·gat·ing.
- : to ask questions, especially formally or officially: the right to interrogate.

verbask pointed questions

Forms: interrogating

Synonyms

People love the creative storytelling aspect of the game and the strategy behind sounding believable or interrogating someone for the truth.
We want to interrogate how did we get to this place and how do we change it.
We have a chance to really ask ourselves what good journalism looks like, and to interrogate the stereotypes around who is capable of achieving that and the attitudes they need to display.
Those communities joined worldwide protests over racial injustice over the past year, forcing London to interrogate its policing policies as well as disparities in employment and housing.
We want to interrogate that narrative and talk to people who don’t believe they check a set box.
There is no pause to interrogate his own immersive activism.
Taking the kids from the 10-foot-by-15-foot cell one by one, it took the jailers three days to interrogate them all.
They interrogate members of this strange community and discover that many of them might be complicit in a dark conspiracy.
I play a Homeland Security agent that gets to interrogate Johnny Depp.
It took her eight days in the hospital to recover enough for the police to be able to interrogate her.
Now the practice of Interrogative Analysis compels such persons to interrogate—to propose questions—to think.