柯林斯詞典intervene /??nt??vi?n/ (intervening,intervened,intervenes) 1. V-I If you intervene in a situation, you become involved in it and try to change it. 干預 The situation calmed down when police intervened. 警察干預后，局勢平靜了下來。2. V-I If you intervene, you interrupt a conversation in order to add something to it. 插話 Hernandez intervened and told me to stop it. 賀爾南德茲插話，不讓我再說下去。3. V-I If an event intervenes, it happens suddenly in a way that stops, delays, or prevents something from happening. 干擾 The mailboat arrived on Friday mornings unless bad weather intervened. 除非受到惡劣天氣的干擾，郵船于星期五上午到達。 返回 intervene劍橋詞典 intervene verb [I] (GET INVOLVED) to intentionally become involved in a difficult situation in order to improve it or prevent it from getting worse 干涉，干預；調(diào)停 The Central Bank intervened in the currency markets today to try to stabilize the exchange rate . 中央銀行今天對貨幣市場進行了干預，試圖穩(wěn)定匯率。 [ 動詞后面接一個帶to的不定式 ] The minister intervened personally to stop the museum from being closed . 部長親自干預以阻止博物館的關(guān)閉。 例句 There is increasing demand for the United Nations to intervene in trouble spots throughout the world .I'd like to help but I don't have the power to intervene in this dispute .The army's potentiality to intervene in politics remains strong .Their only hope now is that the outside world will intervene but it is an increasingly forlorn hope .The Bank of England intervened this morning to defend the pound . intervene verb [I] (COME BETWEEN) to happen between two times or between other events or activities 發(fā)生于其間 Two decades intervened between the completion of the design and the opening of the theatre . 從設計完成到戲院投入使用相隔20年。 返回 intervene