pertain
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++per·tain /pəˈteɪn $ pər-/ verb 1 pertain to something phrasal verb formalCONNECTED WITH to relate directly to something 与…直接相关,有关 legislation pertaining to employment rights 与就业权利有关的立法→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
pertain• Because there are some religions that believe in nonmedical spiritual healing, most states provide special laws pertaining to them.• Clinger also issued Thomason a subpoena demanding any records pertaining to the travel office case.• The Marxian capitalist has infinite shrewdness or cunning on everything except matters pertaining to his own ultimate survival.• Current legislation is not likely to pertain much longer, however.• Our results pertain to a sample of 101 subjects, in many of whom the birth weight was obtained by maternal recall.• They pertain to all possible effects that could have occurred, both positive and negative, anticipated and unanticipated.• These modifications pertain to improvements in the inspection and operation of locking and vent mechanisms.Origin pertain (1300-1400) Old French partenir, from Latin pertinereper·tain verbChineseSyllable
relate something to Corpus directly to
pertain
per‧tain /pəˈteɪn $ pər-/
verb
pertain to something phrasal verb
formal to relate directly to something:
legislation pertaining to employment rights
per‧tain /pəˈteɪn $ pər-/
verb Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: partenir, from Latin pertinere
Language: Old French
Origin: partenir, from Latin pertinere
pertain to something phrasal verb
formal to relate directly to something: