withstand

/with-stand, with-/US // wɪθˈstænd, wɪð- //UK // (wɪðˈstænd) //

忍受着,忍受,忍受住了,忍受住

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
with·stood, with·stand·ing.
- : to stand or hold out against; resist or oppose, especially successfully: to withstand rust; to withstand the invaders; to withstand temptation.

v.无主动词 verb

verbendure, bear

Forms: withstanding, withstands, withstood

Synonyms

Scientists are trying to determine how forests are responding and whether they can be rebuilt to withstand future fires and combat climate change.
The building will withstand a 275-year earthquake event, as current safety codes require.
The wide-bottomed pot can withstand temperatures up to 600°F from your oven or broiler, and it blends stainless steel with an aluminum core for truly even cooking free of hot spots.
Nord Stream 2, a nearly completed project that would pipe natural gas from Russia under the Baltic Sea to Germany, has thus far withstood major diplomatic assaults from the United States.
When a high-rise goes up, it is designed to withstand everything from gale-force winds to earthquakes and fires.
People with ID may be less able to withstand this sort of interview technique.
How many of us could really withstand a similar side-by-side comparison of our face now with what it looked like a decade ago?
The gaming industry can withstand a critical look, but it can and must also withstand some diversity in its ranks.
He noted that none of the militaries of the former Soviet republics could withstand a full-scale Russian invasion.
Six months of the highest dose of chemotherapy his body could withstand and, after that, nothing but hope.
Were I a man, and had I your shape and face, there is no woman in the world should me if I set my heart on her.

/with-stand, with-/US // wɪθˈstænd, wɪð- //UK // (wɪðˈstænd) //

忍受着,忍受,忍受住了,忍受住

v.有主动词 verb

1
with·stood, with·stand·ing.
- : to stand or hold out against; resist or oppose, especially successfully: to withstand rust; to withstand the invaders; to withstand temptation.

v.无主动词 verb

verbendure, bear

Forms: withstanding, withstands, withstood

Synonyms

Scientists are trying to determine how forests are responding and whether they can be rebuilt to withstand future fires and combat climate change.
The building will withstand a 275-year earthquake event, as current safety codes require.
The wide-bottomed pot can withstand temperatures up to 600°F from your oven or broiler, and it blends stainless steel with an aluminum core for truly even cooking free of hot spots.
Nord Stream 2, a nearly completed project that would pipe natural gas from Russia under the Baltic Sea to Germany, has thus far withstood major diplomatic assaults from the United States.
When a high-rise goes up, it is designed to withstand everything from gale-force winds to earthquakes and fires.
People with ID may be less able to withstand this sort of interview technique.
How many of us could really withstand a similar side-by-side comparison of our face now with what it looked like a decade ago?
The gaming industry can withstand a critical look, but it can and must also withstand some diversity in its ranks.
He noted that none of the militaries of the former Soviet republics could withstand a full-scale Russian invasion.
Six months of the highest dose of chemotherapy his body could withstand and, after that, nothing but hope.
Were I a man, and had I your shape and face, there is no woman in the world should me if I set my heart on her.