stalemate

/steyl-meyt/US // ˈsteɪlˌmeɪt //UK // (ˈsteɪlˌmeɪt) //

僵局,僵持,僵持不下,僵持阶段

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Chess. a position of the pieces in which a player cannot move any piece except the king and cannot move the king without putting it in check.
- : any position or situation in which no action can be taken or progress made; deadlock: Talks between union and management resulted in a stalemate.

v.有主动词 verb

1
stale·mat·ed, stale·mat·ing.
- : to subject to a stalemate.
- : to bring to a standstill.

v.无主动词 verb

1
stale·mat·ed, stale·mat·ing.
- : to be or result in a stalemate or standoff: Negotiations stalemated when new salary demands were introduced.

noundeadlock

Synonyms

Even if they do break the stalemate, it’s unclear whether the PUA will be extended.
Senate Republicans are set to vote on their own legislation this week for another round of stimulus amid a stalemate on Capitol Hill over what the next package should look like.
If the stalemate continues, the hardest-hit states may have to start taking aggressive measures very soon.
After several years of stalemates, Netflix has opened up a dominant lead over rival HBO in Emmy nominations.
Which is why GE is looking to the future to break the stalemate.
And finally, there is the fact that most of the culture wars have reached a stalemate.
By late August it looked like stalemate was almost certainly the tragic outcome of the years of war.
There are thought pieces on the inevitable outcome of Twitter fights (likely a stalemate, depending on who you read).
Webb believes he is just the sort of centrist leader who can break the Democrat-Republican stalemate in Washington.
Coup attempts in the past have failed to do much more than add to chaos before a return to an uneasy stalemate.
Along the Italian front the summer had developed something of the same kind of stalemate that had existed in France.
However, at least for the moment, he had reached a .

/steyl-meyt/US // ˈsteɪlˌmeɪt //UK // (ˈsteɪlˌmeɪt) //

僵局,僵持,僵持不下,僵持阶段

n.名词 noun

1
- : Chess. a position of the pieces in which a player cannot move any piece except the king and cannot move the king without putting it in check.
- : any position or situation in which no action can be taken or progress made; deadlock: Talks between union and management resulted in a stalemate.

v.有主动词 verb

1
stale·mat·ed, stale·mat·ing.
- : to subject to a stalemate.
- : to bring to a standstill.

v.无主动词 verb

1
stale·mat·ed, stale·mat·ing.
- : to be or result in a stalemate or standoff: Negotiations stalemated when new salary demands were introduced.

noundeadlock

Synonyms

Even if they do break the stalemate, it’s unclear whether the PUA will be extended.
Senate Republicans are set to vote on their own legislation this week for another round of stimulus amid a stalemate on Capitol Hill over what the next package should look like.
If the stalemate continues, the hardest-hit states may have to start taking aggressive measures very soon.
After several years of stalemates, Netflix has opened up a dominant lead over rival HBO in Emmy nominations.
Which is why GE is looking to the future to break the stalemate.
And finally, there is the fact that most of the culture wars have reached a stalemate.
By late August it looked like stalemate was almost certainly the tragic outcome of the years of war.
There are thought pieces on the inevitable outcome of Twitter fights (likely a stalemate, depending on who you read).
Webb believes he is just the sort of centrist leader who can break the Democrat-Republican stalemate in Washington.
Coup attempts in the past have failed to do much more than add to chaos before a return to an uneasy stalemate.
Along the Italian front the summer had developed something of the same kind of stalemate that had existed in France.
However, at least for the moment, he had reached a .