writ
n. [法] 令状; 文书; 法院命令
v. “write”的过去式和过去分词
A writ is a legal document that orders a person to do a particular thing.
He issued a writ against one of his accusers.
他向其中一个指控他的人发了传票。
If you say that something is writ large, you mean that it is very obvious.
They now have to cope with the legacy of their past incompetence writ large on their balance sheets.
他们现在不得不处理由于过去工作不力所遗留下的问题,这在资产负债表上一看便知。
If you say that one thing is another thing writ large, you mean that the first thing is a larger or more exaggerated version of the second thing.
Her life was her personality writ large.
她的生活是她性格放大了的写照。
1. (law) a legal document issued by a court or judicial officer
one's writ runs
某人在…有权力
writ large
显而易见的,明显的
This is a copy of a writ I received this morning.
这是今早我收到的书面命令副本.
This debate, writ large , is the biggest controversy in American health care today.
显而易见,这是针对当今美国医疗保障制度最激烈的一场论战.
I request a specimen of your hand of writ.
我要一份你的手迹.
The seizure in execution of such a writ.
依此种命令没收的财产.
Mistrust was writ large on her face.
她脸上明显流露出不信任的表情.