constrained

Word family adjectiveconstrainableconstrainedadverbconstrainedlyverbconstrainnounconstraint

con·strained /kənˈstreɪnd/ AWL adjectiveadj

be/feel constrained to do something FORCE somebody TO DO somethingto feel that you must do something 觉得被迫做某事 SYN obliged

He felt constrained to accept the invitation.

他感到自己不能不接受邀请。

Examples from the Corpus

be/feel constrained to do something• Mr. Davis felt constrained to accept that such a case might be within the purview of the legislation.• Alternatively, the collective good is seen as paramount, and individual freedom must be constrained to achieve that collective good.• Republicans who used to back it because the president liked it will no longer feel constrained to do so.• You could take Richard anywhere too but you would feel constrained to keep explaining he was a genius.• Because they are unsure of their male identities, they feel constrained to prove them continually.• I feel constrained to tell the truth.

Examples from the Corpus

constrained• Some one who could be trusted with confidences, give advice, and yet not be constrained and influenced by being your parent.• The more highly constrained and ritualised the genre, the more likely we are to be able to identify norms.• Judge Leval was constrained by an earlier decision of the court.• Duckham is a much more hapless figure: rather a constrained Everyman, almost a bore in fact.• It is constrained only by Ethernet.• Mr. Davis felt constrained to accept that such a case might be within the purview of the legislation.• If perception has to be triggered off by what is actually there, then it is constrained to be true.• Republicans who used to back it because the president liked it will no longer feel constrained to do so.• It is true for intra-generational talk as well that speakers are not constrained to use Creole to respond to a Creole utterance.

词汇	constrained
释义	constrained Word family adjectiveconstrainableconstrainedadverbconstrainedlyverbconstrainnounconstraint con·strained /kənˈstreɪnd/ AWL adjectiveadj be/feel constrained to do something FORCE somebody TO DO somethingto feel that you must do something 觉得被迫做某事 SYN obliged He felt constrained to accept the invitation. 他感到自己不能不接受邀请。 Examples from the Corpus be/feel constrained to do something• Mr. Davis felt constrained to accept that such a case might be within the purview of the legislation.• Alternatively, the collective good is seen as paramount, and individual freedom must be constrained to achieve that collective good.• Republicans who used to back it because the president liked it will no longer feel constrained to do so.• You could take Richard anywhere too but you would feel constrained to keep explaining he was a genius.• Because they are unsure of their male identities, they feel constrained to prove them continually.• I feel constrained to tell the truth. Examples from the Corpus constrained• Some one who could be trusted with confidences, give advice, and yet not be constrained and influenced by being your parent.• The more highly constrained and ritualised the genre, the more likely we are to be able to identify norms.• Judge Leval was constrained by an earlier decision of the court.• Duckham is a much more hapless figure: rather a constrained Everyman, almost a bore in fact.• It is constrained only by Ethernet.• Mr. Davis felt constrained to accept that such a case might be within the purview of the legislation.• If perception has to be triggered off by what is actually there, then it is constrained to be true.• Republicans who used to back it because the president liked it will no longer feel constrained to do so.• It is true for intra-generational talk as well that speakers are not constrained to use Creole to respond to a Creole utterance.
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