take for granted

英 [teɪk fɔː(r) ˈɡrɑːntɪd]

美 [teɪk fɔːr ˈɡræntɪd]

认为…是理所当然的; （因视作理所当然而）不把…当回事，对…不予重视（或不知感激）

法律

英英释义

verb

• take to be the case or to be true
  1. I assume his train was late
  Synonym:assumepresume

双语例句

• Never take for granted the greatest power of all* The power to choose.
  别小看了它，最重要的力量，是选择的力量。
• His slow verbal development made him curious about ordinary things-such as space and time-that most adults take for granted.
  他语言发展缓慢是他对例如绝大多数成年人都认为理所当然的时间和空间，这样平平常常的事物抱有好奇心。
• In his second book, Toffler came up with another profound insight that we all now more or less take for granted.
  在他的第二本书中，托夫勒提出了另外一个我们或多或少认为是理所当然的问题。
• Many of the things we take for granted as must do are only required because we let them be.
  很多我们自然而然地觉得必须做的事情，其实只是我们自己把它们变成了必须做的事情而已。
• Too often, they take for granted that you sacrificed pay, even risked your current job, to meet with them.
  太多时候他们理所当然地会认为你会牺牲收入，甚至冒着失去当前工作的风险来和他们见面。
• Instead, focus on appreciating things that you may take for granted.
  相反，重点是要欣赏你习以为常的东西。
• Do not take for granted skills that you perform well as a matter of course.
  忌想当然，认为你掌握的技能是理所当然。
• The things we often take for granted.
  这些东西我们经常认为是理所当然的。
• Their life's work is our security and the freedom that we all too often take for granted.
  他们的生活的工作，是我们的安全和自由，我们往往认为是理所当然。
• It's an awful thing of to live in darkness, unable to see what others take for granted.
  置身于黑暗中是可怕的，看不到别人习以为常的事。