柯林斯詞典vet /v?t/ (vetting,vetted,vets) 1. N-COUNT A vet is someone who is qualified to treat sick or injured animals. Vet is an abbreviation for . 獸醫(yī)[非正式] She's at the vet, with her dog, right now. 她此刻正帶著自己的狗在獸醫(yī)那里。2. N-COUNT A vet is someone who has served in the armed forces of their country, especially during a war. Vet is an abbreviation for . (尤指曾在戰(zhàn)爭中服役的) 退伍軍人[美國英語] [非正式] The New England Shelter in Boston will serve Christmas dinner for 200 vets. 位于波士頓的新英格蘭收容所將為200名老兵提供圣誕晚餐。3. V-T If someone is vetted, they are investigated fully before being given a particular job, role, or position, especially one that involves military or political secrets. (尤指將要從事軍事或政治機密的工作人員) 受審查[英國英語] [usu passive] She was secretly vetted before she ever undertook any work for me. 她在為我承擔任何工作之前受到了秘密審查。4. vettingN-UNCOUNT 審查 The government is to make major changes to the procedure for carrying out security vetting. 該政府將對執(zhí)行安全審查的程序作出重大調(diào)整。 返回 vet劍橋詞典 vet noun [C] (ANIMAL DOCTOR) B1 (UK formal veterinary surgeon); (US formal veterinarian) a person with a medical degree trained to take care of the health of animals 獸醫(yī) The farmer called the vet out to treat a sick cow . 農(nóng)夫叫來獸醫(yī)診治病牛。 (UK also vet's) the office where a vet works 獸醫(yī)診所 The cat injured her paw , so I took her to the vet. 貓傷了爪子，我們把它送去了獸醫(yī)診所。 vet noun [C] (ARMED FORCES) US informal for veteran noun (= a person who has served in the armed forces ) 老兵，退伍軍人（veteran的非正式用法） 返回 vet