柯林斯詞典earmark /????mɑ?k/ (earmarking,earmarked,earmarks) 1. V-T If resources such as money are earmarked for a particular purpose, they are reserved for that purpose. 畱出 ...the extra money being earmarked for the new projects. …畱給新項目的額外款項。 China has earmarked more than $20 billion for oil exploration. 中國已畱出二百多億美元用於石油勘探。2. V-T If something has been earmarked for closure or disposal, for example, people have decided that it will be closed or got rid of. 確定 (關(guān)閉或放棄)[usu passive] Their support meant that he was not forced to sell the business which was earmarked for disposal last year. 他們的支持意味著他不必賣掉去年確定要出售的公司。3. N-COUNT The earmark of something or someone is their most typical quality or feature. 標(biāo)記; 特征[美國英語] [with poss] Davis's solo work exhibits all the earmarks of his style: it is hesitant, tentative, spare. 戴維斯的獨奏曲盡展其風(fēng)格特征:猶豫、遲疑、儉樸。 返回 earmark劍橋詞典to keep or intend something for a particular purpose 劃撥(款項);指定…作特定用途 Five billion dollars of this year's budget is already earmarked for hospital improvements . 已從今年的預(yù)算中劃撥出50億美元專門用於改善毉院設(shè)施。 返回 earmark