柯林斯詞典clinch /kl?nt?/ (clinching,clinched,clinches) 1. V-T If you clinch something you are trying to achieve, such as a business deal or victory in a contest, you succeed in obtaining it. 贏得 Her second-place finish in the final race was enough to clinch the overall victory. 她決賽中第二名的成勣足以能讓她贏得整躰的勝利。2. V-T The thing that clinches an uncertain matter settles it or provides a definite answer. 解決 Evidently this information clinched the matter. 顯然這一信息解決了這個問題。 返回 clinch劍橋詞典 clinch verb (WIN) [ 及物動詞:後麪接賓語的動詞 ] to finally get or win something 獲得;最終贏得;達(dá)成 I hear he finally clinched the deal to buy the land he wanted . 我聽說他最終做成了這筆交易,買到了他想要的地。 clinch verb (DECIDE) ?clinch it to make someone decide what to do after a lot of thought or discussion 使下定決心;使敲定;使確定 When they said the job would involve travelling to Paris, that clinched it (for her) (= that made her certain that she wanted the job ). 他們說這份工作有機(jī)會去巴黎,她便決心接受這份工作。 返回 clinch