英 [briːf] 美 [briːf]
adj. 短暂的;简短的;(衣服)很短的
v. 给……指示,向……介绍情况;<英>向(辩护律师)提供案情摘要
n. 指示,任务简介;摘要,概要;短内裤(briefs);辩护状;辩护律师;<英>委托辩护
【名】 (Brief)(英)布里夫(人名)
复数briefs
第三人称单数briefs
现在分词briefing
过去式briefed
过去分词briefed
比较级briefer
最高级briefest
brief /briːf/ CET4 TEM4 [ briefing briefed briefer briefs briefest ]
形容词 Something that is brief lasts for only a short time. 短暂的
She once made a brief appearance on television.
她曾在电视上短暂露面。
形容词 A brief speech or piece of writing does not contain too many words or details. (讲话、文章) 简短的
In a brief statement, he concentrated entirely on international affairs.
在一个简短的陈述中,他完全集中在了国际事务上。
形容词 If you are brief, you say what you want to say in as few words as possible. (说话) 简明扼要的
Now please be brief – my time is valuable.
现在请长话短说–我的时间很宝贵。
形容词 You can describe a period of time as brief if you want to emphasize that it is very short. 短暂的
For a few brief minutes we forgot the anxiety and anguish.
短短的几分钟,我们忘却了忧伤和痛苦。
复数型名词 Men's or women's underpants can be referred to as briefs. 短内裤
A bra and a pair of briefs lay on the floor.
一件胸罩和一条短内裤放在地板上。
及物动词 If someone briefs you, especially about a piece of work or a serious matter, they give you information that you need before you do it or consider it. 介绍; 提供 (信息)
A Defense Department spokesman briefed reporters.
一位国防部发言人向记者们介绍了情况。
可数名词 A brief is a document containing all the information relating to a particular legal case, which is used by a lawyer to defend his or her client in court. 案情摘要
Griffith's expertise is in writing legal briefs.
格里菲思的专长在于撰写法律案情摘要。
可数名词 If someone gives you a brief, they officially give you responsibility and instructions for dealing with a particular thing. 职责
...customs officials with a brief to stop foreign porn coming into Britain.
…身担阻止外国淫秽物品进入英国的职责的海关管员们。
→see alsobriefing
习语 You can say in brief to indicate that you are about to say something in as few words as possible or to give a summary of what you have just said. 简言之
In brief, take no risks.
简言之,别冒险。
a document stating the facts and points of law of a client's case
同义词: legal brief
a condensed written summary or abstract
give essential information to someone
The reporters were briefed about the President's plan to invade
concise and succinct
covered the matter in a brief statement
辩护状
简述-引用次数:31
In this article,the brief introductions about virtual laboratory and computer supported cooperative work is given,and a new way of thinking about how to study and develop virtual laboratory based on computer supported cooperative work on internet are put forward.
该文对虚拟实验室、计算机支持的协同工作(CSCW)进行一些简述。
参考来源期刊学术社区
简洁的
简洁
简介
(罗马教皇的)敕书,教皇通谕,教廷通牒
简短的
简讯
火箭本来这次安排林书豪接受的只是一个简短的(Brief)采访,但是由于问题很多,持续时间颇长,足足有15分42秒。最后,尼尔森不得不出来干预:只能再问最后两个问题了。
... Career生涯;经历 Brief简短的;简洁的 Partly部分地;在一定程度上 ...
摘要(Brief) : 与客户确定正确的参数, 帮助建立摘要, 此重要文件是判定所有工作单元的比较基准; 摘要为该项目工作指明方向, 回答“我们...
... Focus新闻焦点 In Brief简讯;简明新闻 Interview采访记;访问记;访谈 ...
He let out a brief cackle.
他发出短暂的咯咯声。
Mozart's life was brief.
莫扎特的一生很短暂。
There was only time for a brief exchange.
只有简短的交谈时间。
The president,in a brief statement at the White House Friday afternoon, restated his goal of health care reform this year.
VOA : special.2009.07.18
It gets popped off the stack as one says and so you know what the values actually as we've hinted at with our brief discussions of forensics they're actually still there.
它从堆中释放了,那些值是什么,就像我们讨论的辩论练习,所暗示的,我们还在那里。
计算机科学课程节选 : 哈佛公开课
Just contrast this for a brief moment to something like Selection Sort which from the get go had a ridiculous amount of redundancy comparing the same damn numbers again and again, and again.
这就与其他的排序算法形成了鲜明的对比,比如选择排序,它会一次又一次地做,多余的比较。
计算机科学课程节选 : 哈佛公开课
The top of each wave was a hill, from which the men could see, for a brief period, a wide area of shining sea.
VOA : special.2010.03.06
She turned to writing music. She says like many of her albums, "The Age of Miracles" gives a brief look at where she is in her life.
VOA : special.2010.05.28
Indeed, Saddam's sentencing was only a brief interruption in the president's final campaign swing.
Studies indicate that even brief interruptions exponentially increase our chances of making mistakes.
In brief, The Economist misinterprets the resistance of developing countries to a new round.