| 释义 |
elevate美 ['elə.veɪt] 英 ['eləveɪt] 过去分词：elevated 现在分词：elevating 第三人称单数：elevates v. lift,raise,lift up,uplift,hoist 1. | 提拔，晋升，提升（到不应有的位置）to give sb/sth a higher position or rank, often more important than they deserve |
| He elevated many of his friends to powerful positions within the government. 他将许多朋友都提拔到政府部门的要职上。 | | It was an attempt to elevate football to a subject worthy of serious study. 这是试图将足球拔高成一门学科来进行严肃的研究。 |
2. | ~ sth 举起；抬起to lift sth up or put sth in a higher position |
| It is important that the injured leg should be elevated. 将受伤的腿抬高是很重要的。 |
3. | ~ sth 提高；使升高to make the level of sth increase |
| Smoking often elevates blood pressure. 抽烟常常使血压升高。 |
4. | ~ sth 使情绪高昂；使精神振奋；使兴高采烈to improve a person's mood, so that they feel happy |
| The song never failed to elevate his spirits. 这首歌总使他精神振奋。 |
v. | 8. 鼓舞,振起;使(意气)激昂;使(思想等)向上[高尚] 8. 鼓舞,振起;使(意气)激昂;使(思想等)向上[高尚] |
v. | 1. to raise something to a higher level or position 2. to increase the amount or intensity of something 3. to raise or promote somebody or something to a high or higher status, rank, or office 4. to lift somebody's mind or spirit to a more enlightened or exalted level 5. to make the barrel of a field gun point at a higher angle 6. to lift up the Host or the chalice in front of the congregation during a Mass 7. to improve the status or importance of someone or something 8. to increase the level of something 1. to raise something to a higher level or position 2. to increase the amount or intensity of something 3. to raise or promote somebody or something to a high or higher status, rank, or office 4. to lift somebody's mind or spirit to a more enlightened or exalted level 5. to make the barrel of a field gun point at a higher angle 6. to lift up the Host or the chalice in front of the congregation during a Mass 7. to improve the status or importance of someone or something 8. to increase the level of something |
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