| [/vest; vɛst/] n 用法:
1 (a) (Brit) (US undershirt) garment worn under a shirt, etc next to the skin 内衣; 汗衫; （贴身穿的）背心:
thermal, cotton, string, etc vests 保暖汗衫、 棉汗衫、 网眼背心.
(b) special (usu sleeveless) garment covering the upper part of the body 坎肩; （穿在外面的）背心:
a bullet-proof vest 防弹背心. 用法:
2 (US) = waistcoat (waist). vest 2
[/vest; vɛst/] v 用法:
1 [Tn.pr usu passive 通常用於被动语态] ~ sth in sb/sth; ~ sb/sth with sth (fml 文) give sth as a firm or legal right to sb/sth; confer sth on sb/sth给予或赋予某人[某事物]（合法权力）; 授予:
the powersvested in a priest 赋予牧师的权力 *
Authority is vested in the people. 权力属於人民. *
vest sb with authority, rights in an estate, etc 授予某人权力、 产权等 *
Parliament is vested with the power of making laws. 国会有立法权.2 [Tn] (arch or religion 古或宗) put on (ceremonial garments) 穿上（祭服）. 用法:
3 (idm 习语) have a vested interest (in sth) expect to benefit (from sth) 期望（从某事物中）受益:
You have a vested interest in Tim's resignation, eg because you may get his job. 蒂姆辞职可能对你有好处（如因你可能得到他那份工作）. |