remit \ri-MIT\, verb:
1. To slacken or relax.
2. To transmit money, a check, etc., as in payment.
3. To abate for a time or at intervals, as a fever.
4. To refrain from exacting, as a payment or service.
5. To pardon or forgive a sin, offense, etc.
It matters not that we remit our attention, at times, to the pain or the pleasure; these are always in the background; and the strength of the appetite is their strength.
-- Alexander Bain, Practical Essays
If I were satisfied that you were not intending to make an exhibition of yourself I might be prepared to remit the fines.
-- Henry Cecil, Independent Witness
Remit is derived from the Latin roots re- meaning "back" and mit meaning "send," so it literally meant "to send back."
匯出\裡，麻省理工學院\，動詞：
1。懈怠或放鬆。
2。要傳送的錢，支票等付款。
3。一段時間或時間間隔，以減輕，發燒。
4。作為付款或服務，從嚴格避免。
5。赦免或原諒一種罪過，罪行等
它並不重要，我們關注我們的職權範圍，有時疼痛或快感，這些都是在後台總是和食慾的力量是他們的實力。
- 亞歷山大·貝恩，實用的散文
如果我滿意，你不打算使自己的展覽，我可能會準備匯款罰款。
- 亨利·塞西爾，獨立證人
職責是來自拉丁詞根的意義，意思是“送”，所以它字面意思“後退”和麻省理工學院的“送回去。”
沒有留言:
張貼留言