pose
verb
noun
pəʊz
verb
1
CAUSE PROBLEM
引起问题
to
exist
in
a
way
that
may
cause
a
problem,
danger,
difficulty
etc
造成，引起，产生〔问题、危险、困难等〕
T
pose
a
threat/danger/risk
Officials
claim
the
chemical
poses
no
real
threat.
官员们称这种化学物质不会造成实际的威胁。
pose
sth
to/for
sb/sth
The
events
pose
a
challenge
to
the
church’s
leadership.
这些事件对教会的领导地位构成了威胁。
Rising
unemployment
is
posing
serious
problems
for
the
administration.
失业率上升正在给政府造成严重的问题。
2
PICTURE
图片
to
sit
or
stand
in
a
particular
position
in
order
to
be
photographed
or
painted,
or
to
make
someone
do
this
〔为照相或画像而〕（使）摆好姿势
I
[+
for
]
We
posed
for
photographs.
我们摆好姿势准备拍照。
3
pose a question
to
ask
a
question,
especially
one
that
needs
to
be
carefully
thought
about
提出问题〔尤指需要仔细考虑的问题〕
In
her
book
she
poses
the
question,
‘How
much
do
we
need
to
be
happy?’
她在书里提出了这样一个问题，“我们要拥有多少才能快乐？”
4
pose as sb
to
pretend
to
be
someone
else,
in
order
to
deceive
people
冒充某人
Bryce
was
caught
posing
as
a
lawyer.
布赖斯冒充律师被人识破。
5
TO IMPRESS PEOPLE
为引起人们注意
to
dress
or
behave
like
a
rich
and
fashionable
person
in
order
to
make
other
people
notice
you
or
admire
you
〔衣着或行为〕招摇; 装腔作势
I
noun
6
the
position
in
which
someone
stands
or
sits,
especially
in
a
painting,
photograph
etc
〔尤指为画像、拍照等而摆的〕姿势，姿态
in
a
pose
a
painting
of
the
Duchess
in
a
dramatic
pose
摆着夸张姿势的公爵夫人画像
Ann
struck
a
pose
(=stood
or
sat
in
a
particular
position)
and
smiled
for
the
camera.
安摆好姿势露出笑脸准备拍照。
7
behaviour
in
which
someone
pretends
to
have
a
quality
or
social
position
they
do
not
really
have,
usually
in
order
to
make
other
people
notice
them
or
admire
them
做作; 装腔作势的举止
Her
confidence
was
merely
a
pose
to
hide
her
uncertainty.
她的自信完全是装的，是为了掩饰她的犹豫。