capture
UK ['kæp.tʃər] US [-tʃɚ] verb transitive
CATCH 夺取
IMPROVER
■to take someone as a prisoner, or to take something into your possession, especially by force 俘虏；俘获；（尤指用武力）夺取•Two of the soldiers were killed and the rest were captured.两名士兵被杀，其余被俘。 •Rebel forces captured the city after a week-long battle.叛军经过一周的战斗攻取了该市。 ■to succeed in getting something when you are competing with other people 赢得；获得，取得•The Democratic Party captured 70% of the vote.民主党获得了70%的选票。
UK ['kæp.tʃər] US [-tʃɚ] verb transitive
RECORD 纪录
■to represent or describe something very accurately using words or images （用文字或图像）表现，描绘，刻画•It would be impossible to capture her beauty in a painting.她的美无法用画笔描绘。 ■to record or take a picture of something using a camera 拍摄，摄制•A passer-by captured the whole incident on film.一个路人拍摄了事件的整个过程。 ■specialized
■If a computer or similar machine captures information, it takes it in and stores it. （电脑等）采集，储存（资料）
UK ['kæp.tʃər] US [-tʃɚ] verb transitive
INTEREST 关注
■If something captures your imagination or attention, you feel very interested and excited by it 唤起（想像）；引起（关注）•The American drive to land a man on the Moon captured the imagination/attention of the whole world.美国的载人登月行动引起了全世界的遐想／关注。 |