"They talk about Russia like it’s the worst place on earth. Russia's great," he said.
In Medical First, a Baby With H.I.V. Is Deemed Cured
By ANDREW POLLACK and DONALD G. McNEIL Jr.
If further study
shows the procedure works in other infants, it could lead to more
aggressive treatment of babies infected at birth and a sharp reduction
in the number of children living with H.I.V.
Immigration Law Is Debated on Eve of Court Hearing
By JULIA PRESTON
The author of Arizona’s law expanding the police’s powers for
immigration enforcement defended it in a Senate hearing a day before the
Supreme Court was set to hear a case on its constitutionality.印象中這樁擴權是二年內的事 美國最高法院效率不錯
Federal Appeals Court Deems Prop 8 Unconstitutional
But backers of California's gay marriage ban are expected to take their fight to the Supreme Court.
".......我這數學的 ignoramus ，居然得老兄的引用 ，可以附驥尾以傳了。"胡適1961/9/3
- ignoramus
- [名]（複〜・es）((文))無学［無知］な人 You ignoramus！無学者め.
n., pl., -mus·es.
An ignorant person.
[From New Latin ignōrāmus, a grand jury's endorsement upon a bill of indictment when evidence is deemed insufficient to send the case to a trial jury, from Latin, we do not know, first person pl. present tense of ignōrāre, to be ignorant. See ignore.]
constitutionality[con・sti・tu・tion・al・i・ty]
- 発音記号[kɑ`nstətjùːʃənǽləti | kɔ`nstitjùː-]
deem
(dēm)
v., deemed, deem·ing, deems.
v.tr.v., deemed, deem·ing, deems.
- To have as an opinion; judge: deemed it was time for a change.
- To regard as; consider: deemed the results unsatisfactory. See Usage Note at as1.
To have an opinion; think. See synonyms at consider.
[Middle English demen, from Old English dēman.]
doom
[ MASS NOUN]
[ WITH OBJECT] Back to top
deem
- 音節
- deem
- 発音
- díːm
- deemの変化形
- deems (複数形) • deemed (過去形) • deemed (過去分詞) • deeming (現在分詞) • deems (三人称単数現在)
━━(他)［V[名](to be)[名]［[形]］］…を（…と）考える；［III that節］〈…であると〉思う；［V[名]to do］…は（…すると）考える
［古英語dēman. 古英語dōm ‘doom'の動詞化したもので, 原義は「運命・判決を与える」. △DOOM（運命）］
The extinction of the alligators was deemed almost inevitable.
野生ワニの絶滅はほとんど避けられないことと思われていた.
野生ワニの絶滅はほとんど避けられないことと思われていた.
See definition in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
Line breaks: doom
Pronunciation: /duːm/
Definition of doom in English:
noun
verb
Phrases
Origin
Old English dōm 'statute, judgement', of Germanic origin, from a base meaning 'to put in place'; related to do1.
MORE
- The ancient root of doom meant ‘to put in place’ and is also the root of do (Old English). By the time that written English records began the emphasis had narrowed to putting law and order in place: the Old English senses of doom include ‘a law, statute’, ‘a judicial decision’, and ‘the right to judge’. In the context of the end of the world, the word ‘judgement’ was not used until the 16th century—before that the usual term for Judgement Day was doomsday (source of the name the Domesday Book for the survey of the land ordered by William the Conqueror in 1085 for tax purposes, because it was the final authority on such things). In the Middle Ages this was also shortened to doom, a use that survives only in the crack of doom. ‘We're doomed!’ was the catchphrase of the gloomy Scottish undertaker Frazer, played by John Laurie, in the BBC TV comedy Dad's Army ( 1968–77). The 1947 musical Finian's Rainbow popularized gloom and doom, which became a catchphrase when it was made into a film in 1968. The idea seemed appropriate to a world threatened by nuclear war.
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