英语词组invest in是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

invest in

invests, investing, invested

invest sth in sth

to use a lot of time or effort trying to achieve something or trying to make something successful

We've all invested a lot of time in this project.

invest in sth

informal to buy something that you think is expensive and that you will use for a long time

I think it's time we invested in a new washing machine.Most schools in the region have now invested in computers with CD-ROMs.

invest sth in sb

formal to officially give power or authority to someoneusually passive

I am using the power invested in me to call an inquiry.

invest in (oneself, someone, or something)

1. To use money or other resources to attempt to improve oneself, someone, or something, with the hope that doing so brings future benefits. You need to start investing in your house before it just falls down. Yes, I'm taking a photography course—I'm investing in myself for a change.

2. To grant someone or something authority. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "invest" and "in." Don't invest power in that madman!

3. To purchase something that will be useful or advantageous in the future. You need to invest in some better equipment before you guys take your band on the road.

4. To dedicate oneself to some task or goal. In this usage, the phrase is used reflexively. If you would just invest yourself in doing the job right the first time, it wouldn't be such a hassle.

invest something in someone or something

1. to put money, time, effort, etc., into someone or something, hoping for a return. We will invest time and effort in Fred and make him into a recording star. Sharon invested a lot of money in the stock market.

2. to place power or authority under control of someone or something. The constitution has invested certain powers in the federal government and left the rest to the states. The law invests the power to arrest criminals in the sheriffs department.

invest in someone or something

to put resources into someone or something in hopes of increasing the value of the person or thing. (The emphasis is on the act of investing.) We invested in Tom, and we have every right to expect a lot from him. She invested in junk bonds heavily.

invest in

1. To commit money or capital to something in order to gain a financial return: We lost a lot of the money we had invested in the stock market last year. We invested $1,000 in stocks.

2. To spend money or time on something that will be beneficial in the future: Since winter is coming up, you might want to invest in a good coat.

3. To commit oneself to some purpose. Used reflexively: The teachers invested themselves in improving the school's curriculum.

词组	invest in
释义	Phr V invest in invests, investing, invested invest sth in sth to use a lot of time or effort trying to achieve something or trying to make something successful We've all invested a lot of time in this project. invest in sth informal to buy something that you think is expensive and that you will use for a long time I think it's time we invested in a new washing machine.Most schools in the region have now invested in computers with CD-ROMs. invest sth in sb formal to officially give power or authority to someoneusually passive I am using the power invested in me to call an inquiry. phraseinvest in1. invest in sth to buy something that you think will become more valuable over time so you can sell it for a profit: If you invest in stocks and shares, you need to realize that their value can go down as well as up. Jones had made a small fortune by investing in Internet companies in the early 1990s. Many companies are starting to invest in China, where there are potentially huge new markets.2. invest in sth to buy something because it is very useful and it will be worth the money you spend: It's wise to invest in a good pair of running shoes before beginning long distance training.3. invest sth in sth/sb • invest in sth/sb to spend a lot of time, effort, money etc trying to make something or someone successful: Robin's father had invested so much in her athletic career that she didn't want to disappoint him. We need to help parents invest in their children.4. *invest sth* in sb** usually passive formal to give someone official power or authority to do something: the constitutional power invested in Congress to declare war■ SIMILAR TO: be vested in invest in (oneself, someone, or something) 1. To use money or other resources to attempt to improve oneself, someone, or something, with the hope that doing so brings future benefits. You need to start investing in your house before it just falls down. Yes, I'm taking a photography course—I'm investing in myself for a change. 2. To grant someone or something authority. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "invest" and "in." Don't invest power in that madman! 3. To purchase something that will be useful or advantageous in the future. You need to invest in some better equipment before you guys take your band on the road. 4. To dedicate oneself to some task or goal. In this usage, the phrase is used reflexively. If you would just invest yourself in doing the job right the first time, it wouldn't be such a hassle. invest something in someone or something 1. to put money, time, effort, etc., into someone or something, hoping for a return. We will invest time and effort in Fred and make him into a recording star. Sharon invested a lot of money in the stock market. 2. to place power or authority under control of someone or something. The constitution has invested certain powers in the federal government and left the rest to the states. The law invests the power to arrest criminals in the sheriffs department. invest in someone or something to put resources into someone or something in hopes of increasing the value of the person or thing. (The emphasis is on the act of investing.) We invested in Tom, and we have every right to expect a lot from him. She invested in junk bonds heavily. invest in v. 1. To commit money or capital to something in order to gain a financial return: We lost a lot of the money we had invested in the stock market last year. We invested $1,000 in stocks. 2. To spend money or time on something that will be beneficial in the future: Since winter is coming up, you might want to invest in a good coat. 3. To commit oneself to some purpose. Used reflexively: The teachers invested themselves in improving the school's curriculum.
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