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词汇 resume
释义

resume1

verb rɪˈzjuːmrəˈzum
  • 1Begin again or continue after a pause or interruption.

    (中断后)重新开始,继续

    with object a day later normal service was resumed

    一天后恢复了正常服务。

    no object the talks resumed in April
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Normal service was resumed at around 5pm yesterday afternoon.
    • When released, he resumed exile on the continent, in touch with Shaftesbury and William of Orange.
    • The team would train for three weeks, have a few days off, and then resume training.
    • Although fighting was soon resumed, Marshall continued his efforts to bring the two sides together.
    • In 1933 he returned to Chicago and resumed his schooling, graduating in 1936.
    • He nodded in the same slow manner as his speech and continued walking, resuming his constant muttering.
    • She swallowed her bite of egg, and resumed speaking, now with a mouth free from food.
    • They resumed bickering over the seat until Julia settled it for them by sitting on the freshly dented seat.
    • York District Hospital today resumed non-urgent operations after a significant fall in the number of emergency admissions.
    • In our study, physical activity was resumed earlier in patients undergoing surgical treatment than in those receiving nonoperative treatment.
    • I shook my head, beginning to resume the experiment.
    • I then continued to resume the folding of various frocks and dresses that were mainly sewn by myself.
    • Now, I'm concerned with when and how hard I should resume training.
    • As the conversation had a pause Katt tried to speak, but Eden and Jared quickly resumed speaking as if taunting her.
    • Sampey did not resume his full-time service in the ministry, but he became one of the elders of the church and did on occasion preach there and at other local churches.
    • All the Guide groups have now resumed full activities with their regular meetings at the Butler Community Centre.
    • Returning to the pastries that called for attention, she resumed her work without pausing.
    • After suffering from ill health, he resumed his career as a barrister in 1919.
    • He glared incredulously while I resumed what I had been doing: drinking coffee.
    • Wittgenstein agreed, and in consequence began slowly to resume philosophical work.
    Synonyms
    restart, recommence, begin again, start again, reopen
    take up again, renew, reinstitute, return to, continue with, carry on with
    proceed with, go on with, push on with, pick up where one left off
    return to, come back to, take up again, reoccupy, occupy again
    1. 1.1no object Begin speaking again after a pause or interruption.
      (中断后)重新开始,继续
      he sipped at the glass of water and then resumed

      他拿起讲桌上的水杯喝了一小口,然后接着往下讲。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • "Before I proceed," he resumed, "I must recall to your minds Newton’s general law, that the attraction of two bodies is directly proportional to the product of their masses, and inversely proportional to the square of their distances."
      • I had scarcely taken in which was land and which was water, much less the significance of the buoy, when he resumed: 'Never mind; I'm pretty sure it's all deep water about here.’
    2. 1.2 Take or put on again.
      the judge resumed his seat

      法官回到了座位上。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • ‘Right,’ CJ resumes his place in the driver's seat and hits the mute button again allowing the suppressed John Mayer to refill the car.
      • He shook his head and took the seat across from her, leaning back and resuming his usual cocky expression.
      • ‘Welcome back, my lady,’ he said, resuming his seat.
      • Cadet Drew Callaghan nodded in return, and resumed his stiff stance, holding the door open for the two girls.
      • She set the bowl of fruit on the desk and resumed her seat, frowning once again at the sheet of paper in front of her.
      • He quickly resumed his seat, waiting just long enough to see her ensconced in the matching armchair beside his.
      • She walked back to her desk and dropped into her seat, resuming her head-in-hands position.
      • Vixen returned to Rhym and resumed her identity as Almira de Kinsei.
      • His brother, in response, resumed his seat, smiling until I thought his face could very well crack in two.
      • She rose, equally graceful, and bowed before resuming her seat, legs tucked beneath her.
      • She sat in the seat next to him, disappointed there weren't any pairs of empty seats left so she could resume her position next to Steven.
      • Having put on the record, Julian resumed his seat next to me.
      • He got up and made sure the office door was closed, before resuming his seat behind the desk.
      • He pointed to his guest chair and once she was settled, he resumed his seat behind his desk.
      • As he finished his tirade, Riann Sheperd resumed his seat and Mayor Fernan once again had the floor.
      • She returned back inside, sauntering into the drawing room where she resumed her position on the window seat, picking up the book.
      • As the guard resumed his post they returned up the passage.
      • With the restoration of the Long Parliament in 1660 he resumed his seat, and was elected to the Convention Parliament the same year.
      • ‘You have done well, my men,’ he said before resuming his seat.
      • If anyone, resuming their seat for the second half, thought the Purcell would be an anti-climax, they were quickly disabused.

Derivatives

  • resumable

  • adjective rɪˈzjuːməb(ə)lrəˈzuməb(ə)l
    • The receive location will remain enabled, with error messages being suspended in a resumable state.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French resumer or Latin resumere, from re- 'back' + sumere 'take'.

  • assume from Late Middle English:

    The word comes from Latin assumere formed from ad ‘towards’ and sumere ‘take, take up’. Sumere also gives us, from the same period consume ‘take up together’; presume ‘take before’ hence ‘take for granted’; and resume ‘take back’.

Rhymes

résumé abloom, assume, backroom, bloom, Blum, boom, broom, brume, combe, consume, doom, entomb, exhume, flume, foredoom, fume, gloom, Hume, illume, inhume, Khartoum, khoum, loom, neume, perfume, plume, presume, rheum, room, spume, subsume, tomb, vroom, whom, womb, zoom

résumé2

noun ˈrɛzjʊmeɪˈrɛzəˌmeɪ
  • 1A summary.

    I gave him a quick résumé of events
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He then gave a résumé of the case and informed the magistrates as to who would be called as witnesses.
    • The letter gave birth to Found Magazine, a scrapbook of the discovered - love notes, grocery lists, corporate docs, photographs, résumés, doodles and poetry, much of it sent in by Found fans.
    • Companies often just throw very important confidential papers - employee lists with home addresses, financial résumés and the like - into the trash.
    • Addison's poem on his picture of George I looks back at his portraits of earlier rulers, and is a witty résumé of the entire era recorded by the artist.
    • Exemplary résumés breathe with ample white space to make key information easy to absorb.
    • In 1852 the exiled art historian Gottfried Kinkel lectured to the Manchester Athenaeum in German, and the local press carried full résumés.
    • The picture which emerges from the foregoing résumé of the literature may appear partly contradictory.
    • Between staring at her and listening he gave a résumé of his life finishing with a description of his children, Bradley, Darren and Nicola and his plans.
    • After taking a quick glance at his résumé, I was surprised by how many films I had seen, but I wasn't surprised to discover how many I disliked.
    Synonyms
    summary, precis, synopsis, abstract, outline, summarization, summation
    abridgement, digest, condensation, abbreviation, survey, overview, rundown, run-through, review, sketch
    French tour d'horizon
    North American wrap-up
    Law headnote, brief
    rare conspectus, summa, epitome, compendium
  • 2North American

    another term for curriculum vitae
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Many others, including several MBAs, sought advice on composing a résumé or wanted to have their résumés corrected.
    • Low unemployment means that workers can quit a job one day, start another the next; no more need to fudge on résumés or list off your ‘weaknesses’ in job interviews.
    • A glance at his résumé and the people he's connected with reads like a pop-culture survey of the late 20th century.
    • When judges refrain from speaking out about controversial issues, the void tends to be filled not by voters who studiously examine candidates' résumés, but by massive ad campaigns paid for by interest groups.
    • Using email, I've been able to review résumés, cover letters, even outlines of talking points for an interview.
    • As a starting point, here is an example of a résumé I was sent a couple of years ago in response to my search for a temporary assistant while visiting India.
    • But she should spend most of the résumé describing her professional background, which includes doing a variety of jobs at a drug testing lab.
    • Rather than sifting through scores of dubious résumés drawn by salary and job description, you're in control now.
    • I must have looked through three hundred head shots and acting résumés this afternoon.
    • Top universities, he adds, rarely show up on the résumés of congressmen, Nobel laureates, industry leaders, and even U.S. presidents.
    • One of the best ways into the business is to get a job with a production, which you can do by cold-calling or by getting your résumé out there, and also through contacts.
    • She said that she could not do anything for a week because she was so upset, but thereafter she put together a résumé and started applying for jobs.
    • Depending on how much structure a young adult needs, Mellan says, you could require your kid to send out a certain number of résumés a week or to look for temporary work after a specified time searching for permanent employment.
    • The company, which receives about 1,000 résumés a day, has hired hundreds of engineers and scores of top-ranked PhDs in recent years.
    • A few aging stars - Myrna Loy, Paulette Goddard, Merle Oberon - had horror films in their résumés, but these exquisite products of the Hollywood star system knew how hard it was to look beautiful while screaming.
    • Over the next 12 months, I sent out 1,000 résumés, joined networking groups - and had two interviews.
    • It is now Sunday morning and I should be typing up my résumé to send out for job applications on Monday.
    • ‘Being discovered by a talent scout’ is another cliché from the undersized star world and it can be added to my résumé.
    • I seem to have become the official birthday cake baker on the 3rd floor of my apartment building - should this be added to my résumé you think?
    • Like the TV ads that use backdrops of undulating flags to introduce voters to candidates' résumés and families, these memoirs exist to sketch out the most warm-and-fuzzy pictures possible of their putative authors.
    Synonyms
    CV, life history, biography, details
    Latin curriculum vitae
    North American vita, bio

Origin

Early 19th century: French, literally 'resumed', past participle (used as a noun) of résumer.

Rhymes

resume

resume1

verbrəˈzo͞omrəˈzum
  • 1Begin to do or pursue (something) again after a pause or interruption.

    (中断后)重新开始,继续

    with object a day later normal service was resumed

    一天后恢复了正常服务。

    no object hostilities had ceased and normal life had resumed

    冲突停止了,正常生活又得以重新开始。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Wittgenstein agreed, and in consequence began slowly to resume philosophical work.
    • After suffering from ill health, he resumed his career as a barrister in 1919.
    • I shook my head, beginning to resume the experiment.
    • In our study, physical activity was resumed earlier in patients undergoing surgical treatment than in those receiving nonoperative treatment.
    • The team would train for three weeks, have a few days off, and then resume training.
    • Although fighting was soon resumed, Marshall continued his efforts to bring the two sides together.
    • When released, he resumed exile on the continent, in touch with Shaftesbury and William of Orange.
    • He nodded in the same slow manner as his speech and continued walking, resuming his constant muttering.
    • All the Guide groups have now resumed full activities with their regular meetings at the Butler Community Centre.
    • He glared incredulously while I resumed what I had been doing: drinking coffee.
    • York District Hospital today resumed non-urgent operations after a significant fall in the number of emergency admissions.
    • I then continued to resume the folding of various frocks and dresses that were mainly sewn by myself.
    • Sampey did not resume his full-time service in the ministry, but he became one of the elders of the church and did on occasion preach there and at other local churches.
    • Now, I'm concerned with when and how hard I should resume training.
    • In 1933 he returned to Chicago and resumed his schooling, graduating in 1936.
    • Normal service was resumed at around 5pm yesterday afternoon.
    • She swallowed her bite of egg, and resumed speaking, now with a mouth free from food.
    • Returning to the pastries that called for attention, she resumed her work without pausing.
    • They resumed bickering over the seat until Julia settled it for them by sitting on the freshly dented seat.
    • As the conversation had a pause Katt tried to speak, but Eden and Jared quickly resumed speaking as if taunting her.
    Synonyms
    restart, recommence, begin again, start again, reopen
    return to, come back to, take up again, reoccupy, occupy again
    1. 1.1no object Begin speaking again after a pause or interruption.
      (中断后)重新开始,继续
      he sipped at the glass of water on the lectern and then resumed

      他拿起讲桌上的水杯喝了一小口,然后接着往下讲。

      with direct speech “As for Joe,” the major resumed, “I can't promise anything.”

      “至于乔,"少校接着说,“我不能作任何承诺。”

      Example sentencesExamples
      • I had scarcely taken in which was land and which was water, much less the significance of the buoy, when he resumed: 'Never mind; I'm pretty sure it's all deep water about here.’
      • "Before I proceed," he resumed, "I must recall to your minds Newton’s general law, that the attraction of two bodies is directly proportional to the product of their masses, and inversely proportional to the square of their distances."
    2. 1.2 Take, pick up, or put on again; return to the use of.
      重占,重选,重穿;重新使用
      the judge resumed his seat

      法官回到了座位上。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • She rose, equally graceful, and bowed before resuming her seat, legs tucked beneath her.
      • She walked back to her desk and dropped into her seat, resuming her head-in-hands position.
      • She sat in the seat next to him, disappointed there weren't any pairs of empty seats left so she could resume her position next to Steven.
      • As he finished his tirade, Riann Sheperd resumed his seat and Mayor Fernan once again had the floor.
      • His brother, in response, resumed his seat, smiling until I thought his face could very well crack in two.
      • Cadet Drew Callaghan nodded in return, and resumed his stiff stance, holding the door open for the two girls.
      • She set the bowl of fruit on the desk and resumed her seat, frowning once again at the sheet of paper in front of her.
      • If anyone, resuming their seat for the second half, thought the Purcell would be an anti-climax, they were quickly disabused.
      • He quickly resumed his seat, waiting just long enough to see her ensconced in the matching armchair beside his.
      • He got up and made sure the office door was closed, before resuming his seat behind the desk.
      • With the restoration of the Long Parliament in 1660 he resumed his seat, and was elected to the Convention Parliament the same year.
      • She returned back inside, sauntering into the drawing room where she resumed her position on the window seat, picking up the book.
      • Vixen returned to Rhym and resumed her identity as Almira de Kinsei.
      • ‘Welcome back, my lady,’ he said, resuming his seat.
      • He pointed to his guest chair and once she was settled, he resumed his seat behind his desk.
      • He shook his head and took the seat across from her, leaning back and resuming his usual cocky expression.
      • ‘You have done well, my men,’ he said before resuming his seat.
      • Having put on the record, Julian resumed his seat next to me.
      • As the guard resumed his post they returned up the passage.
      • ‘Right,’ CJ resumes his place in the driver's seat and hits the mute button again allowing the suppressed John Mayer to refill the car.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French resumer or Latin resumere, from re- ‘back’ + sumere ‘take’.

résumé2

nounˈrezəˌmāˈrɛzəˌmeɪ
  • 1North American A brief account of a person’s education, qualifications, and previous experience, typically sent with a job application.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Depending on how much structure a young adult needs, Mellan says, you could require your kid to send out a certain number of résumés a week or to look for temporary work after a specified time searching for permanent employment.
    • Low unemployment means that workers can quit a job one day, start another the next; no more need to fudge on résumés or list off your ‘weaknesses’ in job interviews.
    • ‘Being discovered by a talent scout’ is another cliché from the undersized star world and it can be added to my résumé.
    • Using email, I've been able to review résumés, cover letters, even outlines of talking points for an interview.
    • The company, which receives about 1,000 résumés a day, has hired hundreds of engineers and scores of top-ranked PhDs in recent years.
    • As a starting point, here is an example of a résumé I was sent a couple of years ago in response to my search for a temporary assistant while visiting India.
    • Many others, including several MBAs, sought advice on composing a résumé or wanted to have their résumés corrected.
    • One of the best ways into the business is to get a job with a production, which you can do by cold-calling or by getting your résumé out there, and also through contacts.
    • But she should spend most of the résumé describing her professional background, which includes doing a variety of jobs at a drug testing lab.
    • Like the TV ads that use backdrops of undulating flags to introduce voters to candidates' résumés and families, these memoirs exist to sketch out the most warm-and-fuzzy pictures possible of their putative authors.
    • Over the next 12 months, I sent out 1,000 résumés, joined networking groups - and had two interviews.
    • It is now Sunday morning and I should be typing up my résumé to send out for job applications on Monday.
    • I must have looked through three hundred head shots and acting résumés this afternoon.
    • Rather than sifting through scores of dubious résumés drawn by salary and job description, you're in control now.
    • Top universities, he adds, rarely show up on the résumés of congressmen, Nobel laureates, industry leaders, and even U.S. presidents.
    • I seem to have become the official birthday cake baker on the 3rd floor of my apartment building - should this be added to my résumé you think?
    • She said that she could not do anything for a week because she was so upset, but thereafter she put together a résumé and started applying for jobs.
    • A glance at his résumé and the people he's connected with reads like a pop-culture survey of the late 20th century.
    • A few aging stars - Myrna Loy, Paulette Goddard, Merle Oberon - had horror films in their résumés, but these exquisite products of the Hollywood star system knew how hard it was to look beautiful while screaming.
    • When judges refrain from speaking out about controversial issues, the void tends to be filled not by voters who studiously examine candidates' résumés, but by massive ad campaigns paid for by interest groups.
    Synonyms
    cv, life history, biography, details
  • 2A summary.

    I gave him a quick résumé of events
    Example sentencesExamples
    • After taking a quick glance at his résumé, I was surprised by how many films I had seen, but I wasn't surprised to discover how many I disliked.
    • In 1852 the exiled art historian Gottfried Kinkel lectured to the Manchester Athenaeum in German, and the local press carried full résumés.
    • Exemplary résumés breathe with ample white space to make key information easy to absorb.
    • The letter gave birth to Found Magazine, a scrapbook of the discovered - love notes, grocery lists, corporate docs, photographs, résumés, doodles and poetry, much of it sent in by Found fans.
    • He then gave a résumé of the case and informed the magistrates as to who would be called as witnesses.
    • Companies often just throw very important confidential papers - employee lists with home addresses, financial résumés and the like - into the trash.
    • The picture which emerges from the foregoing résumé of the literature may appear partly contradictory.
    • Addison's poem on his picture of George I looks back at his portraits of earlier rulers, and is a witty résumé of the entire era recorded by the artist.
    • Between staring at her and listening he gave a résumé of his life finishing with a description of his children, Bradley, Darren and Nicola and his plans.
    Synonyms
    summary, precis, synopsis, abstract, outline, summarization, summation

Origin

Early 19th century: French, literally ‘resumed’, past participle (used as a noun) of résumer.

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