project
noun [ C ] uk/ˈprɒdʒ.ekt/ us/ˈprɑː.dʒekt/
B2 项目；方案；工程
a piece of planned work or an activity that is finished over a period of time and intended to achieve a particular purpose
the Kings Cross housing project 国王十字路口的住宅项目
a scientific research project 科研项目
Her latest project is a film based on the life of a 19th-century music hall star. 她最近计划拍摄一部关于一名19世纪音乐厅歌星一生的影片。
My next project is decorating the kitchen. 我下一步计划装修厨房。
A2 （尤指学生做的）课题，研究
a study of a particular subject done over a period of time, especially by students
He's doing a class project on pollution. 他正在做一个有关污染的学校课题。
In our third year at college everyone had to do a special project. 大学三年级时，每个人必须做一项专题研究。
- More examples
- The government has given the go-ahead for a multi-billion-pound road-building project.
- The cost of the project has increased dramatically since it began.
- A large portion of the company's profit goes straight back into new projects.
- Has she had any experience of managing large projects?
- I want to thank you all for the time and energy you have put into this project, and for your part in making it such a success.
project
verb uk/prəˈdʒekt/ us/prəˈdʒekt/
(CALCULATE)
[ T usually passive ]预计，推算
to calculate an amount or number expected in the future from information already known
[ + to infinitive ] Government spending is projected to rise by three percent next year. 明年政府的支出预计将增加3%。
(THROW)
[ T ]投掷;发射
to throw or direct something forwards, with force
90 percent of the projected missiles will hit their target. 发射的导弹90%将命中目标。
project your voice 放开嗓音
to sing or speak loudly and clearly
It's a big theatre so you really have to project your voice if you're going to be heard at the back. 这是一个大剧院，所以如果你想让后排的人听见就必须放开你的喉咙。
Teachers need to be able to project their voice.
There was a large crowd and he had trouble projecting his voice.
I really try to project my voice so that everyone can hear me.
He had always had problems with his vocal cords, but they went away once he took voice lessons and learned how to properly and safely project his voice while on stage.
(MAKE AN IMAGE)
[ T ]放映;投射（影、像或光）
to cause a film, image, or light to appear on a screen or other surface
Laser images were projected onto a screen. 激光图像被投射到了屏幕上。
[ T ] psychology specialized投射（自己的感觉给别人）
to wrongly imagine that someone else is feeling a particular emotion or desire when in fact it is you who feels this way
I suspect he's projecting his fears onto you. 我猜他是把他的恐惧投射到你身上了。
[ T ]向别人表现（某种品质）
If you project a particular quality, that quality is what most people notice about you.
Recently the president has sought to project a much tougher image. 最近这位总统努力塑造一个更强硬的形象。
(STICK OUT)
[ I + adv/prep ]伸出，突出
to stick out over an edge or from a surface
The hotel dining room projects out over the water. 这家旅馆的餐厅突出到水面上方。