Значение слова "PERFORM" найдено в 42 источниках

PERFORM

найдено в "Англо-русском большом универсальном переводческом словаре"
[pə`fɔːm]
исполнять, выполнять; делать, совершать
делать, выполнять
представлять; играть, исполнять
делать трюки
выступать


найдено в "Collocations dictionary"
perform: translation

verb
1 do a task/duty/piece of work
ADVERB
effectively, efficiently, properly (esp. BrE), successfully, well

Who ensures that tasks are properly performed?

poorly
adequately, competently, reliably, satisfactorily
correctly
safely
duly (BrE), faithfully

He duly performed his own half of the bargain and expected the others to do likewise.

those who faithfully perform their duties

annually
regularly, routinely
automatically
manually
VERB + PERFORM
be able to, be unable to

The prince is no longer able to perform his duties.

be expected to
PHRASES
failure to perform sth

failure to perform a duty

2 work/function/play
ADVERB
admirably, beautifully, brilliantly, efficiently, excellently, faultlessly, flawlessly, impressively, magnificently, solidly, strongly, superbly, well

One or two of the players performed brilliantly.

The company has been performing strongly over the past year.

badly, dismally (esp.BrE), poorly

The car performed poorly at high speeds.

adequately, competently, reliably, satisfactorily
consistently
VERB + PERFORM
be able to, be unable to
be expected to

students who are expected to perform well

3 give a performance
ADVERB
live

The group will be performing live on tonight's show.

in public, publicly
professionally
together

The two artists have never performed together before.

annually
PHRASES
first performed

The play was first publicly performed in 1872.

rarely performed
see sth performed

I've never seen this play performed before.

Perform is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑actor, actress, ↑artist, ↑athlete, ↑band, ↑cast, ↑choir, ↑dancer, ↑economy, ↑employee, ↑gymnast, ↑musician, ↑orchestra, ↑singer, ↑surgeon
Perform is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ballet, ↑abortion, ↑act, ↑action, ↑activity, ↑analysis, ↑antics, ↑assessment, ↑autopsy, ↑bypass, ↑calculation, ↑census, ↑ceremony, ↑chore, ↑comparison, ↑composition, ↑concert, ↑concerto, ↑dance, ↑deed, ↑demonstration, ↑display, ↑duty, ↑euthanasia, ↑evaluation, ↑exam, ↑examination, ↑exercise, ↑experiment, ↑feat, ↑function, ↑imitation, ↑injection, ↑inspection, ↑job, ↑magic, ↑maintenance, ↑management, ↑manoeuvre, ↑measurement, ↑miracle, ↑mission, ↑motion, ↑move, ↑movement, ↑music, ↑operation, ↑piece, ↑procedure, ↑recital, ↑reconnaissance, ↑reconstruction, ↑repair, ↑repertoire, ↑repetition, ↑rescue, ↑research, ↑resuscitation, ↑review, ↑ritual, ↑role, ↑routine, ↑sacrifice, ↑scan, ↑search, ↑service, ↑simulation, ↑sketch, ↑solo, ↑song, ↑spell, ↑step, ↑stunt, ↑surgery, ↑survey, ↑symphony, ↑task, ↑test, ↑transfusion, ↑transplant, ↑trick, ↑U-turn, ↑work


найдено в "Financial and business terms"
perform: translation

perform per‧form [pəˈfɔːm ǁ pərˈfɔːrm] verb
1. [transitive] to do work, carry out a duty, task etc:

• It takes a highly skilled mechanic to perform repairs on this car.

• Symbols across the top of the screen let a user click a mouse button to perform common operations such as adding up a column of figures.

• These chips are designed to perform very specific functions, such as controlling computer disk drives.

2. [intransitive] to do what is expected or wanted:

• She looked good during the interview, but will she perform once she's in the job?

• The company's three divisions all performed well, despite the recession.

— performer noun [countable] :

• The company is a top performer in its field.

* * *

perform UK US /pəˈfɔːm/ verb
[T] to do a job, task, or duty: perform an operation/task/role »

As part of the assessment, candidates were asked to perform a group task.

»

The regulator failed to perform his duty to seek an enforcement order.

[I] to do something in a satisfactory or expected way: »

The threat of redundancies was affecting the team's ability to perform.

»

How well do these savings accounts perform in the longer term?

perform well/badly/poorly »

The company's core brand is performing well.

»

The fund has been the top performing ethical unit trust for five years.



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