public

名詞

UK/ˈpʌb.lɪk/
US/ˈpʌb.lɪk/

定義 public 名詞

  1. Uncountable(不可數名詞)Singular/Plural verb(單複數動詞)

    The group of people associated with you or your organization, especially in a business context.

    (尤指商業關係中的)公眾

    • Newspapers publish sensational stories because they are aware of their public's interests.

      報紙刊登聳動的故事,因為他們了解大眾的興趣。

    • The company actively monitors the public's reaction to its products and services.

      公司積極監控大眾對其產品和服務的反應。

    • This restaurant aims to provide a high-quality dining experience for the public.

      這家餐廳旨在為大眾提供高品質的用餐體驗。

片語 public 名詞

  • in public

    In a place accessible or visible to the general public; not in private.

    於公開場合,在眾人面前

    The politician never discusses his private life in public.

    這位政治家從不在公開場合討論他的私生活。

形容詞

UK/ˈpʌb.lɪk/
US/ˈpʌb.lɪk/

定義 public 形容詞

people(人群)

  1. B2

    Relating to or involving the general population, rather than being limited to a specific group.

    大眾的;公眾的;與大眾有關的

    • Public opinion is shifting in favor of environmental policies.

      公眾輿論正轉向支持環境政策。

    • We should encourage public discussion on these sensitive issues.

      我們應該鼓勵公眾討論這些敏感問題。

    • The government must consider the public interest when making policies.

      政府在制定政策時必須考慮公眾利益。

government(政府)

  1. B1

    Provided by the government using tax revenue and available to all.

    公立的;公有的;政府提供的

    • Public schools offer free education to all children.

      公立學校為所有兒童提供免費教育。

    • The park is a public space maintained by the government.

      這個公園是由政府維護的公共空間。

    • The public healthcare system is dedicated to providing medical services to all.

      公共醫療系統致力於為所有人提供醫療服務。

place(場所)

  1. A place where many people gather.

    人多的;公開的

    • They chose to meet in a public place to ensure safety.

      他們選擇在公共場所見面以確保安全。

    • It's not appropriate to discuss personal matters in such a public place.

      在這樣的公共場所討論個人事務是不合適的。

    • The event was held in a public square, attracting many participants.

      活動在一個公共廣場舉行,吸引了許多參與者。

成語

  • be in the public eye

    To be widely known and frequently featured in the media, such as newspapers, magazines, and television.

    受到公眾關注

    As a politician, she has to get used to being in the public eye.

    作為一名政治家,她必須習慣於出現在公眾視線中。

  • go public

    To offer shares of a company to the public for the first time, making it available for trade on the stock market.

    上市

    The tech startup plans to go public early next year.

    這家科技新創公司計劃明年初上市。

  • go public (with something)

    To reveal something previously kept secret to the public.

    公開(某事,尤指先前為秘密之事)。

    They decided to go public with the collaboration plan at next week's press conference.

    他們決定在下週的新聞發布會上公開合作計劃。

  • public enemy number one/no. 1

    A person or thing that is widely disliked or disapproved of; regarded as the primary public enemy.

    頭號公敵

    In that small town, the new development was practically public enemy number one.

    在那個小鎮上,新的開發案幾乎成了頭號公敵。