trigger

名词

UK/ˈtrɪɡ.əʳ/
US/ˈtrɪɡ.ɚ/

定义 trigger 名词

mechanism(机械装置)

  1. Countable(可数名词)

    A part of a firearm that, when pressed, causes the gun to discharge.

    (枪支的)扳机

    • It remains unclear who actually squeezed the trigger.

      目前仍不清楚究竟是谁扣下了扳机。

    • He hesitated for a moment, and then he pulled the trigger.

      他犹豫了一下,然后扣下了扳机。

    • The police are investigating who pulled the trigger.

      警方正在调查是谁扣下了扳机。

cause(原因)

  1. Countable(可数名词)Usually singular(通常单数)

    An event, situation, or factor that initiates a particular process, reaction, or event.

    (导致某事发生的)触发因素;起因

    • The policy change might act as a trigger for further protests.

      政策变更可能会成为进一步抗议的触发因素。

    • The incident served as a trigger for a nationwide strike.

      这起事件成为了全国性罢工的导火索。

    • The real trigger for her resignation was an argument with the manager.

      她辞职的真正触发因素是与经理的一场争论。

stimulus(刺激)

  1. Countable(可数名词)Usually singular(通常单数)psychology(心理学)specialized(专业)

    A stimulus that provokes a strong emotional response, often related to past trauma or negative experiences.

    (心理学)引发(不愉快回忆或情绪)的事物

    • For many, fireworks can be a trigger for fearful memories of war.

      对许多人来说,烟火可能是引发战争恐惧记忆的触发点。

    • Certain sounds can be a trigger for individuals with PTSD.

      某些声音可能是PTSD患者的触发点。

    • The smell was a trigger for an unpleasant experience from her childhood.

      这个气味是她童年不愉快经历的触发点。

动词

UK/ˈtrɪɡ.əʳ/
US/ˈtrɪɡ.ɚ/

定义 trigger 动词

  1. C1Transitive(及物动词)

    To initiate or set off a process, event, or reaction.

    引起;引发;触发

    • These reforms are designed to trigger economic growth.

      这些改革旨在引发经济增长。

    • The implementation of the policy triggered a severe political crisis.

      该政策的实施引发了严重的政治危机。

    • The advertisement triggered a heated online discussion about the product.

      这则广告引发了关于该产品的激烈线上讨论。