rigour
柯林斯詞典
1. N-PLURAL If you refer to the rigours of an activity or job, you mean the difficult, demanding, or unpleasant things that are associated with it. 艱辛; 嚴(yán)酷
They're accustomed to the rigours of army life. 他們已習(xí)慣了軍旅生活的艱辛。
2. N-UNCOUNT If something is done with rigour, it is done in a strict, thorough way. 嚴(yán)謹(jǐn)
The prince had performed his social duties with professional rigour. 王子以職業(yè)性的嚴(yán)謹(jǐn)履行了他的社會(huì)職責(zé)。
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rigour /?r?g?/ (rigours)
[英國(guó)英語(yǔ)]AM rigor
劍橋詞典
rigour noun [U] (SEVERITY)
the fact that people are made to follow rules in a very severe way
嚴(yán)厲；嚴(yán)格；苛嚴(yán)
They were punished with unusual rigour. 他們?cè)獾搅朔浅?yán)厲的懲罰。
?the rigours of sth
the unpleasant or severe conditions of something
嚴(yán)峻；嚴(yán)酷
They survived the rigours of the winter . 他們熬過(guò)了嚴(yán)冬。
rigour noun [U] (CARE)
formal approvingthe quality of being detailed , careful , and complete
嚴(yán)密；縝密；嚴(yán)謹(jǐn)
Her arguments lacked intellectual rigour. 她的論點(diǎn)不夠理智和嚴(yán)謹(jǐn)。 返回 rigour