VERB 投降;屈服 If you surrender, you stop fighting or resisting someone and agree that you have been beaten.
General Martin Bonnet called on the rebels to surrender... 马丁·邦尼特将军呼吁反叛者投降。
She surrendered to the police in London last December. 她去年 12 月在伦敦向警方自首。
Surrender is also a noun.
...the government's apparent surrender to demands made by the religious militants. 政府对宗教激进分子所提要求的明显妥协
VERB (被迫)放弃,交出 If you surrender something you would rather keep, you give it up or let someone else have it, for example after a struggle.
Nadja had to fill out forms surrendering all rights to her property... 纳佳不得不填表放弃其全部财产所有权。
Gen. Morgan's troops yesterday surrendered their heavy weapons to Belgian and US troops. 昨天,摩根将军的部队被迫向比利时和美国军队交出了他们的重型武器。
Surrender is also a noun.
...the sixteen-day deadline for the surrender of weapons and ammunition. 上缴武器和弹药的16天期限
VERB 交出,出示(票证、护照等) If you surrender something such as a ticket or your passport, you give it to someone in authority when they ask you to.
They have been ordered to surrender their passports. 他们被要求出示护照。
N-UNCOUNT 屈服;屈从 You use surrender to refer to someone's attitude or behaviour when they lose the will to resist their feelings or the demands of other people.
...the need for total personal surrender to and dependence on Jesus... 需要完全顺从并依靠耶稣
Depression is a partial surrender to death... 沮丧是对死亡的一定妥协。
A look of disbelief came into his eyes, but was quickly replaced by one of dismal surrender. 他眼里闪现出一丝怀疑,但又马上代之以可怜无助的依从。