| 释义 |
confirm美 [kən'fɜrm] 英 [kən'fɜː(r)m] - v.确认；认可；使感觉更强烈；使确信
- 网络证实；确定；批准
第三人称单数：confirms 现在分词：confirming 过去分词：confirmed v.+n. confirm order,confirm date,confirm report,confirm diagnosis,confirm position v. strengthen,firm up,fortify,reinforce,deepen 1. | （尤指提供证据来）证实，证明，确认to state or show that sth is definitely true or correct, especially by providing evidence |
| Rumours of job losses were later confirmed. 裁员的传言后来得到了证实。 | | His guilty expression confirmed my suspicions. 他内疚的表情证实了我的猜疑。 | | Please write to confirm your reservation(= say that it is definite) . 预订后请来函确认。 | | Has everyone confirmed (that) they're coming? 他们是不是每个人都确定了一定会来？ | | Can you confirm what happened? 你能证实一下发生了什么事吗？ | | It has been confirmed that the meeting will take place next week. 已经确定会议将于下个星期举行。 |
2. | ~ sth.~ sb (in sth) 使感觉更强烈；使确信to make sb feel or believe sth even more strongly |
| The walk in the mountains confirmed his fear of heights. 在山里步行使他更加确信自己有恐高症。 |
3. | 批准（职位、协议等）；确认；认可to make a position, an agreement, etc. more definite or official; to establish sb/sth firmly |
| After a six-month probationary period, her position was confirmed. 经过六个月的试用期后，她获准正式担任该职。 | | He was confirmed as captain for the rest of the season. 他被正式任命在这个赛季剩下的时间内担任队长。 | | I'm very happy to confirm you in your post. 我很高兴确认你担任此职位。 |
4. | [usupass] ~ sb （给某人）施放坚振，施坚信礼to make sb a full member of the Christian Church |
| She was baptized when she was a month old and confirmed when she was thirteen. 她出生一个月时受洗礼，十三岁时受坚信礼。 |
v. | 1. to verify the truth or validity of something thought to be true or valid 2. to make certain that a tentative arrangement or one made earlier is firm 3. to ratify or make something valid with a formal or legal act 4. in Judaism and Christianity, to admit somebody into full membership of a religious body or community 5. to make something stronger 6. to prove that something is true 7. to tell someone, usually by writing or telephoning, that something will definitely happen at the time or in the way that has been arranged 8. to formally support something and allow it to happen 9. to formally accept someone into the Christian Church or a Reform Jewish Church in a special ceremony 10. ratify;agree definitely to(a treaty,an appointment,etc.) 1. to verify the truth or validity of something thought to be true or valid 2. to make certain that a tentative arrangement or one made earlier is firm 3. to ratify or make something valid with a formal or legal act 4. in Judaism and Christianity, to admit somebody into full membership of a religious body or community 5. to make something stronger 6. to prove that something is true 7. to tell someone, usually by writing or telephoning, that something will definitely happen at the time or in the way that has been arranged 8. to formally support something and allow it to happen 9. to formally accept someone into the Christian Church or a Reform Jewish Church in a special ceremony 10. ratify;agree definitely to(a treaty,an appointment,etc.) |
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