magnify
柯林斯詞典
1. V-T To magnify an object means to make it appear larger than it really is, by means of a special lens or mirror. 放大
This version of the Digges telescope magnifies images 11 times. 這種型號(hào)的迪格斯望遠(yuǎn)鏡能將圖像放大11倍。
A lens would magnify the picture so it would be like looking at a large TV screen. 透鏡會(huì)把圖像放大,這樣就會(huì)像看大電眡屏幕。
2. V-T To magnify something means to increase its effect, size, loudness, or intensity. 增大
Poverty and human folly magnify natural disasters. 貧窮和人類的愚蠢加劇自然災(zāi)難。
3. V-T If you magnify something, you make it seem more important or serious than it really is. 誇大
They do not grasp the broad situation and spend their time magnifying ridiculous details. 他們沒(méi)有把握大侷而把時(shí)間花費(fèi)在誇大荒謬的細(xì)節(jié)上。
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magnify /?m?ɡn??fa?/ (magnifying,magnified,magnifies)
劍橋詞典
- to make something look larger than it is, especially by looking at it through a lens
放大,擴(kuò)大
Although our skin looks smooth , when magnified it is full of bumps and holes . 我們的皮膚看上去很光滑,但放大後看卻是坑坑窪窪的。
to make a problem bigger or more important
加強(qiáng),使(問(wèn)題)更嚴(yán)重
The hot summer magnified the racial tensions in the community . 炎熱的夏日加深了社區(qū)的種族矛盾。 返回 magnify