prizing
v. 珍視,珍惜( prize的現在分詞 )
A prize is money or something valuable that is given to someone who has the best results in a competition or game, or as a reward for doing good work.
You must claim your prize by telephoning our claims line...
您必須透過撥打我們的領獎電話來領取獎品。
He won first prize at the Leeds Piano Competition...
他在利茲國際鋼琴比賽中榮獲一等獎。
You use prize to describe things that are of such good quality that they win prizes or deserve to win prizes.
...a prize bull.
獲獎的公牛
...prize blooms.
有望獲獎的花
You can refer to someone or something as a prize when people consider them to be of great value or importance.
With no lands of his own, he was no great matrimonial prize.
他沒有自己的地產,不是結婚的上佳人選。
Something that is prized is wanted and admired because it is considered to be very valuable or very good quality.
Military figures, made out of lead are prized by collectors...
收藏家們對鉛鑄的軍人塑像視若珍寶。
One of the gallery's most prized possessions is the portrait of Ginevra de'Benci.
這個美術館最珍貴的藏品之一是達芬奇的《女子肖像》。
If you prize something open or prize it away from a surface, you force it to open or force it to come away from the surface.
He tried to prize the dog's mouth open...
他試圖把這條狗的嘴掰開。
I prised off the metal rim surrounding one of the dials...
我把其中一個刻度盤的金屬邊撬開了。
If you prize something such as information out of someone, you persuade them to tell you although they may be very unwilling to.
Alison and I had to prize conversation out of him.
我和艾莉森只得從他口中撬出談話內容。
He was prizing up the box with all his strength.
他使盡力氣設法撬開箱子.
Yet he chronicles his travels with a wearying feather - light jocularity, prizing one - liners over lucid analysis.
但他記錄旅行的筆法卻是乏味的 、 輕佻的滑稽,過多的俏皮話替代了清晰的分析.