sacrifice
n. 犧牲; 捨棄; 祭品
v. 犧牲; 捨棄; 獻祭
If you sacrifice something that is valuable or important, you give it up, usually to obtain something else for yourself or for other people.
She sacrificed family life to her career...
她為事業捨棄了家庭。
Her husband's pride was a small thing to sacrifice for their children's security...
為了孩子們的安全,捨棄她丈夫的尊嚴不算什麼。
To sacrifice an animal or person means to kill them in a special religious ceremony as an offering to a god.
The priest sacrificed a chicken...
祭司用一隻雞作祭品。
Two white bulls were sacrificed and a feast was held.
獻祭了兩頭白牛,並舉行了盛宴。
1. the act of losing or surrendering something as a penalty for a mistake or fault or failure to perform etc.
2. personnel that are sacrificed (e.g., surrendered or lost in order to gain an objective)
3. a loss entailed by giving up or selling something at less than its value;
4. the act of killing (an animal or person) in order to propitiate a deity
5. (sacrifice) an out that advances the base runners
1. endure the loss of;
2. kill or destroy;
3. sell at a loss
4. make a sacrifice of; in religious rituals
It was the last thing to go and I knew what a sacrifice it was.
那是最不能賣掉的東西,我明白那是多大的犧牲. ”
He did not hesitate to sacrifice his all for protecting his motherland.
他為保衛祖國不惜犧牲自己的一切.
It includes a general average expenditure as well as a general average sacrifice.
它包括共同海損犧牲和共同海損費用.
He was forced to sacrifice his house.
他被迫廉價出售他的房子.
You absolutely cannot sacrifice sleep and expect to have a good memory the next day.
你絕對不要犧牲睡眠,還妄想第二天能夠有個好的記憶力.