discipline

名詞

UK/ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/
US/ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/

定義 discipline 名詞

training

  1. B2Uncountable

    The practice of training people to obey rules or a code of behavior, often involving the use of punishment to correct disobedience.

    • The child's behavior improved after the implementation of parental discipline.

    • The company needs to implement stricter discipline to ensure employee productivity.

    • Self-discipline is crucial for achieving personal goals.

  2. Uncountable

    The ability to control one's actions, thoughts, or emotions, particularly in difficult or challenging circumstances.

    • He demonstrated remarkable discipline even in the face of adversity.

    • Maintaining composure and discipline under pressure is crucial.

    • She strives to cultivate more disciplined habits in her daily routine.

subject

  1. C2Countable

    A specific branch of knowledge or area of study, especially one taught in a university or college.

    • She majored in psychology, a fascinating discipline, at university.

    • He is fascinated by the complexities of the engineering discipline.

    • Interdisciplinary research encourages collaboration between different disciplines.

動詞

UK/ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/
US/ˈdɪs.ə.plɪn/

定義 discipline 動詞

punish

  1. Transitive

    To inflict a penalty on someone for wrongdoing or disobedience.

    • The student was disciplined for cheating on the exam.

    • Employees will be disciplined for violating company policies.

    • The athlete was disciplined for breaking the competition rules.

control

  1. Transitive

    To train someone to behave in a controlled manner, often by enforcing rules and standards.

    • She disciplines herself to exercise every morning.

    • The tutor will teach the students how to discipline themselves to focus on their studies.

    • He disciplined himself through rigorous training to become a professional athlete.