centred
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cen·tred British English, centered American English /ˈsentəd $ -ərd/ adjective 1 (also -centred) [only after noun] having a particular person or group as the most important part or focus of something 以…为中心的 a student-centred approach 以学生为中心的方法 family-centered care 以家庭为中心的护理2 feeling calm and in control of your life and feelings 心态平和的,有自制力的 Julia seems very centred nowadays. 朱莉娅近来好像心态很平和。Examples from the Corpus
centred• But it is to the west of the Sike on the same contour that most interest is centred.• The broader patient centred aims of the information technology strategy are to be welcomed.• For these data we need a 5-quarter centred moving average so that the smoothed values coincide with quarters.• If centring is to be used for main headings, then sub-headings may be either centred or blocked.• Just as with word processing type can be set flush with the left-hand margin, centred or justified.• These are task centred work and crisis intervention.cen·tred adjectiveChineseSyllable
group Corpus a having or particular person
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centred
cen‧tred
British English, centered American English /ˈsentəd $ -ərd/ adjective
a student-centred approach
family-centered care
2. feeling calm and in control of your life and feelings:
Julia seems very centred nowadays.
cen‧tred
British English, centered American English /ˈsentəd $ -ərd/ adjective Word Family: noun: CENTRE/CENTER, centralization ≠ decentralization, centralism, centrist; adjective: central, centralized ≠ decentralized, CENTRED/CENTERED, centrist; verb: CENTRE/CENTER, centralize ≠ decentralize; adverb: centrally
1. (also -centred) [only after noun] having a particular person or group as the most important part or focus of something:
2. feeling calm and in control of your life and feelings: