undergo

/uhn-der-goh/US // ˌʌn dərˈgoʊ //UK // (ˌʌndəˈɡəʊ) //

经历了,经历过,经历,经历过的

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
un·der·went [uhn-der-went], /ˌʌn dərˈwɛnt/, un·der·gone [uhn-der-gawn, ‐gon], /ˌʌn dərˈgɔn, ‐ˈgɒn/, un·der·go·ing.
- : to be subjected to; experience; pass through: to undergo surgery.
- : to endure; sustain; suffer: to undergo sustained deprivation.

verbbe subjected to

Forms: undergoes, undergoing, undergone

Synonyms

The Zydus Cadila and Bharat Biotech vaccine candidates are two of 37 potential coronavirus vaccines currently undergoing human trials around the world.
The Office of Personnel Management announces a massive security breach that eventually is shown to affect over 20 million people who had undergone background checks for federal jobs since 2000.
Many patients have already undergone the procedure with promising results.
Given that the world is undergoing its second “once-in-a-generation” disruption in 12 years, a reappraisal is in order.
Public in recent months has put in so-called “safety labels,” which asks users to reconfirm, for example, if they want to buy a particular stock that is undergoing bankruptcy proceedings.
A woman typically starts her life with millions of eggs but only 400 or so will ever undergo ovulation.
There is no better way to redefine your image than to undergo a religious conversion.
Many others who survived suffered severe frostbite and have had or soon will undergo amputations.
I would never encourage anyone to go abroad, I would never encourage anyone to undergo military training.
The procedure they undergo to extract eggs is intense and invasive and there are no sexual kicks involved.
They are more susceptible to the horrors and discomforts of what they were never brought up to undergo.
Edward sent him to London, 'fettered on a hackney,' to undergo the same barbarous death as his heroic brother.

/uhn-der-goh/US // ˌʌn dərˈgoʊ //UK // (ˌʌndəˈɡəʊ) //

经历了,经历过,经历,经历过的

v.有主动词 verb

1
un·der·went [uhn-der-went], /ˌʌn dərˈwɛnt/, un·der·gone [uhn-der-gawn, ‐gon], /ˌʌn dərˈgɔn, ‐ˈgɒn/, un·der·go·ing.
- : to be subjected to; experience; pass through: to undergo surgery.
- : to endure; sustain; suffer: to undergo sustained deprivation.

verbbe subjected to

Forms: undergoes, undergoing, undergone

Synonyms

The Zydus Cadila and Bharat Biotech vaccine candidates are two of 37 potential coronavirus vaccines currently undergoing human trials around the world.
The Office of Personnel Management announces a massive security breach that eventually is shown to affect over 20 million people who had undergone background checks for federal jobs since 2000.
Many patients have already undergone the procedure with promising results.
Given that the world is undergoing its second “once-in-a-generation” disruption in 12 years, a reappraisal is in order.
Public in recent months has put in so-called “safety labels,” which asks users to reconfirm, for example, if they want to buy a particular stock that is undergoing bankruptcy proceedings.
A woman typically starts her life with millions of eggs but only 400 or so will ever undergo ovulation.
There is no better way to redefine your image than to undergo a religious conversion.
Many others who survived suffered severe frostbite and have had or soon will undergo amputations.
I would never encourage anyone to go abroad, I would never encourage anyone to undergo military training.
The procedure they undergo to extract eggs is intense and invasive and there are no sexual kicks involved.
They are more susceptible to the horrors and discomforts of what they were never brought up to undergo.
Edward sent him to London, 'fettered on a hackney,' to undergo the same barbarous death as his heroic brother.