searchme英文

search的意思是：搜寻；调查。

读音：英［sɜːtʃ］，美［sɜːrtʃ］。

释义：

v.搜索，搜寻；调查，搜查；搜身；探求；思索；（在计算机上）搜索。

n.搜寻；探究，查究；检索。

例句：I am searching for the entrance of the museum.

我正在找博物馆的入口。

变形：过去式searched，过去分词searched，现在分词searching，第三人称单数searches，复数searches。

短语：

right of search搜查权。

sea search海上搜救。

finish a search结束搜查。

search through查遍。

search的用法

search用作名词时，意思是“寻找”“找寻”，指仔细寻找某人或事物的动作，既可作可数名词，又可作不可数名词。指一次具体的寻找时，可加不定冠词a。

search接介词of侧重“寻找的对象”；接介词for侧重“寻找的目的”。

search作动词指“寻找”，后面跟寻找的范围，而search for后面跟寻找的目标，search out则指“找到”。

有一些不尊重的意思

search verb 1 looking [intransitive and transitive] to try to find someone or something by looking very carefully: It was too dark to search further. The area was thoroughly searched. search for An RAF plane searched for the missing men. I've searched high and low (=everywhere) for my glasses. search something for something Detectives are searching the yard for clues. search in/under/through etc Alice bent to search through a heap of clothes. 2 TDcomputer [transitive] to use a computer to find information search something for something Search the Web for cheap flights. 3 person [transitive] if someone in authority searches you or the things you are carrying, they look for things you might be hiding search somebody for something He was searched by the guards for weapons. 4 solution [intransitive] to try to find an explanation or solution search for Scientists are still searching for a cure. She paused, searching for inspiration. 5 search me! spoken used to tell someone that you do not know the answer to a question: 'Where is she?' 'Search me!' 6 examine [transitive] to examine something carefully in order to find something out, decide something etc: Anya searched his face anxiously. —searcher noun [countable] search something ↔ out phrasal verb to find something by searching: We were too tired to search out extra blankets.search noun 1 [countable usually singular] an attempt to find someone or somethingsearch for Bad weather is hampering the search for survivors.search of a search of the areaThe police have already carried out a search.Perhaps they will wait until morning before launching a search.Rescuers were forced to abandon their search.a thorough search of the undergrowthI spent the next three hours in a fruitless search for a replacement.The search is now on for a new management team.2TD [countable] a series of actions done by a computer to find informationsearch of a computerized search of 10,000 medical journalsA search found 46 websites.an online searchperform/run/do a search Do a search on 'rabbit' and see what it brings up.3 in search of something looking for something:Mark went in search of water.4 [singular] an attempt to find an explanation or solutionsearch for the search for a cure

find search look for！

Search 14 dictionary results for: searchDictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This search /sɜrtʃ/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[surch] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation –verb (used with object) 1. to go or look through (a place, area, etc.) carefully in order to find something missing or lost: They searched the woods for the missing child. I searched the desk for the letter. 2. to look at or examine (a person, object, etc.) carefully in order to find something concealed: He searched the vase for signs of a crack. The police searched the suspect for weapons. 3. to explore or examine in order to discover: They searched the hills for gold. 4. to look at, read, or examine (a record, writing, collection, repository, etc.) for information: to search a property title; He searched the courthouse for a record of the deed to the land. 5. to look at or beneath the superficial aspects of to discover a motive, reaction, feeling, basic truth, etc.: He searched her face for a clue to her true feelings. 6. to look into, question, or scrutinize: She searched her conscience. 7. (of natural elements) to pierce or penetrate: The sunlight searched the room's dark corners. 8. to uncover or find by examination or exploration (often fol. by out): to search out all the facts. 9. Military. to fire artillery over (an area) with successive changes in gun elevation. 10. Computers. to examine (one or more files, as databases or texts) electronically, to locate specified items. –verb (used without object) 11. to inquire, investigate, examine, or seek; conduct an examination or investigation. –noun 12. an act or instance of searching; careful examination or investigation. 13. the practice, on the part of naval officers of a belligerent nation, of boarding and examining a suspected neutral vessel at sea in order to ascertain its true nationality and determine if it is carrying contraband: the right of visit and search. —Idiom14. search me, I don't know: Why has it taken so long to reach a decision? Search me. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------[Origin: 1300–50; (v.) ME serchen, cerchen (< AF sercher) < OF cerchier < LL circāre to go around, deriv. of L circus circle; (n.) ME serche < AF serche, OF cerche, deriv. of cerchier] —Related formssearch·a·ble, adjective search·a·ble·ness, noun searcher, noun —Synonyms 1. investigate. 2. inspect. 12. inspection, scrutiny.Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006. CITE THIS SOURCE|PRINT American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This search (sûrch) Pronunciation Key v. searched, search·ing, search·es v. tr. To make a thorough examination of; look over carefully in order to find something; explore. To make a careful examination or investigation of; probe: search one's conscience for the right solution to the problem. Law To make a thorough check of (a legal document); scrutinize: search a title. To examine in order to find something lost or concealed. To examine the person or personal effects of in order to find something lost or concealed. To come to know; learn. v. intr. To conduct a thorough investigation; seek: were searching for clues. n. An act of searching. Law The exercise of right of search. [Middle English serchen, from Anglo-Norman sercher, variant of Old French cerchier, from Latin circāre, to go around, from Latin circus, circle, from Greek krikos, kirkos; see sker-2 in Indo-European roots.] search'a·ble adj., search'er n. (Download Now or Buy the Book)The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth EditionCopyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company.Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. CITE THIS SOURCE|PRINT Online Etymology Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This search (v.)c.1330, from O.Fr. cerchier "to search," from L. circare "go about, wander, traverse," from circus "circle." The noun is first recorded c.1400. Phrase search me as a verbal shrug of ignorance first recorded 1901. Search warrant first attested 1739. Search-light recorded from 1883.Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper CITE THIS SOURCE|PRINT WordNet - Cite This Source - Share This search noun 1. the activity of looking thoroughly in order to find something or someone 2. an investigation seeking answers; "a thorough search of the ledgers revealed nothing"; "the outcome justified the search" 3. an operation that determines whether one or more of a set of items has a specified property; "they wrote a program to do a table lookup" 4. the examination of alternative hypotheses; "his search for a move that would avoid checkmate was unsuccessful" 5. boarding and inspecting a ship on the high seas; "right of search" verb 1. try to locate or discover, or try to establish the existence of; "The police are searching for clues"; "They are searching for the missing man in the entire county" 2. search or seek; "We looked all day and finally found the child in the forest"; "Look elsewhere for the perfect gift!" 3. inquire into; "the students had to research the history of the Second World War for their history project"; "He searched for information on his relatives on the web"; "Scientists are exploring the nature of consciousness" [syn: research] 4. subject to a search; "The police searched the suspect"; "We searched the whole house for the missing keys" WordNet® 3.0, © 2006 by Princeton University. CITE THIS SOURCE|PRINT American Heritage Dictionary of Idioms - Cite This Source - Share This search In addition to the idiom beginning with search, also see high and low, search; in search of.The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.Copyright © 1997 by The Christine Ammer 1992 Trust. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. CITE THIS SOURCE|PRINT Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law - Cite This Source - Share This Main Entry: searchFunction: noun1 : an exploratory investigation (as of an area or person) by a government agent that intrudes on an individual's reasonableexpectation of privacy and is conducted usually for the purpose of finding evidence of unlawful activity or guilt or to locate a person —see also CAUSE 2, REASONABLE SUSPICION">PLAIN VIEW 2 probable cause at CAUSE 2, REASONABLE SUSPICION search warrantat WARRANT —compare SEIZURE NOTE: The FourthAmendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits unreasonable searches and requires that a warrant may issue only upon probable cause and that the warrant must particularly describe the place to besearched. Some searches, such as a search incident to an arrest, have been held to be valid without a warrant.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------administrative search: an inspection or search carried out undera regulatory or statutory scheme esp. in public or commercial premises and usually to enforce compliance with regulations or laws pertaining to health, safety, or security called also administrative inspection inspection regulatory search —see also probable cause at ADMINISTRATIVE SEARCH">CAUSE 2 NOTE: The U.S. Supreme Court held in Camara v. Municipal Court, 387 U.S. 523 (1967), that a reasonableadministrative search may be conducted upon a showing of probable cause which is less stringent than that required for a search incident to a criminal investigation. The Court stated that thereasonableness of the search can only be determined by “balancing the need to search against the invasion which the search entails.” Cases following Camara have stated that theprobable cause requirement is fulfilled by showing that the search meets reasonable administrative standards established in a nonarbitrary regulatory scheme.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------bor·der search: a search made of a person upon crossing into the U.S. at a border or its equivalent (as the airport at which the person arrives in the U.S.) NOTE: Probable cause is not required for aborder search.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------consent search: a warrantless search conducted upon the voluntarily given consent of a person having authority over the place or things to besearched--------------------------------------------------------------------------------inventory search: a warrantless search (as of an impounded automobile) conducted for the purpose of placing personal property in safekeeping to prevent loss of theproperty and claims against police for such loss--------------------------------------------------------------------------------protective search: a search (as a frisk) conducted by a law enforcement officer for the purpose of ensuring against threats tosafety (as from a concealed weapon) or sometimes to prevent the destruction of evidence--------------------------------------------------------------------------------regulatory search: ADMINISTRATIVE SEARCH in this entry--------------------------------------------------------------------------------shake·down search/'shAk-"daun-/ : a search for illicit or contraband material (as weapons or drugs)in prisoners' cells that is usually random and warrantless NOTE: In Hudson v. Palmer, 468 U.S. 517 (1984), the U.S. Supreme Court held that Fourth Amendment protections do not extend tosearches of prisoners' cells.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------strip search: a search for something concealed on a person conducted after removal of the person's clothing2 : an act ofboarding and inspecting a ship on the high seas in exercise of the right to do so under international law (as in time of war)3 : an examination of a public record or registry—see also TITLE SEARCH Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. CITE THIS SOURCE|PRINT Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law - Cite This Source - Share This Main Entry: searchFunction: noun1 : an exploratory investigation (as of an area or person) by a government agent that intrudes on an individual's reasonableexpectation of privacy and is conducted usually for the purpose of finding evidence of unlawful activity or guilt or to locate a person —see also CAUSE 2, REASONABLE SUSPICION">PLAIN VIEW 2 probable cause at CAUSE 2, REASONABLE SUSPICION search warrantat WARRANT —compare SEIZURE NOTE: The FourthAmendment to the U.S. Constitution prohibits unreasonable searches and requires that a warrant may issue only upon probable cause and that the warrant must particularly describe the place to besearched. Some searches, such as a search incident to an arrest, have been held to be valid without a warrant.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------administrative search: an inspection or search carried out undera regulatory or statutory scheme esp. in public or commercial premises and usually to enforce compliance with regulations or laws pertaining to health, safety, or security called also administrative inspection inspection regulatory search —see also probable cause at ADMINISTRATIVE SEARCH">CAUSE 2 NOTE: The U.S. Supreme Court held in Camara v. Municipal Court, 387 U.S. 523 (1967), that a reasonableadministrative search may be conducted upon a showing of probable cause which is less stringent than that required for a search incident to a criminal investigation. The Court stated that thereasonableness of the search can only be determined by “balancing the need to search against the invasion which the search entails.” Cases following Camara have stated that theprobable cause requirement is fulfilled by showing that the search meets reasonable administrative standards established in a nonarbitrary regulatory scheme.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------bor·der search: a search made of a person upon crossing into the U.S. at a border or its equivalent (as the airport at which the person arrives in the U.S.) NOTE: Probable cause is not required for aborder search.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------consent search: a warrantless search conducted upon the voluntarily given consent of a person having authority over the place or things to besearched--------------------------------------------------------------------------------inventory search: a warrantless search (as of an impounded automobile) conducted for the purpose of placing personal property in safekeeping to prevent loss of theproperty and claims against police for such loss--------------------------------------------------------------------------------protective search: a search (as a frisk) conducted by a law enforcement officer for the purpose of ensuring against threats tosafety (as from a concealed weapon) or sometimes to prevent the destruction of evidence--------------------------------------------------------------------------------regulatory search: ADMINISTRATIVE SEARCH in this entry--------------------------------------------------------------------------------shake·down search/'shAk-"daun-/ : a search for illicit or contraband material (as weapons or drugs)in prisoners' cells that is usually random and warrantless NOTE: In Hudson v. Palmer, 468 U.S. 517 (1984), the U.S. Supreme Court held that Fourth Amendment protections do not extend tosearches of prisoners' cells.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------strip search: a search for something concealed on a person conducted after removal of the person's clothing2 : an act ofboarding and inspecting a ship on the high seas in exercise of the right to do so under international law (as in time of war)3 : an examination of a public record or registry—see also TITLE SEARCH Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law, © 1996 Merriam-Webster, Inc. CITE THIS SOURCE|PRINT Merriam-Webster's Dictionary of Law - Cite This Source - Share This Main Entry: searchFunction: transitive verb: to conduct a search of