rubber stamp

英 [ˌrʌbə ˈstæmp]

美 [ˌrʌbər ˈstæmp]

n.  橡皮图章; 履行审批手续而没有实权的人(或机构)
v.  不加考虑地批准; 官样文章式地批准

Collins.1

牛津词典

noun

• 橡皮图章
  a small tool that you hold in your hand and use for printing the date, the name of an organization, etc. on a document
• 履行审批手续而没有实权的人（或机构）；橡皮图章
  a person or group that automatically gives approval to the actions or decisions of others
  1. Parliament is seen as a rubber stamp for decisions made elsewhere.
     议会被看作橡皮图章，只会批准他人的决定。

柯林斯词典

• N-COUNT 橡皮图章
  Arubber stampis a small device with a name, date, or symbol on it. You press it on to an ink pad and then on to a document in order to show that the document has been officially dealt with.
  1. In Post Offices, virtually every document that's passed across the counter is stamped with a rubber stamp.
     基本上所有交到邮局柜台的文件都会加盖橡皮图章。
• VERB 随便同意;不加思索就批准
  When someone in authorityrubber-stampsa decision, plan, or law, they agree to it without thinking about it much.
  1. Parliament's job is to rubber-stamp his decisions...
     国会的工作就是例行公事式地批准他作出的决定。
  2. Nearly 60 banks have rubber-stamped a refinancing deal.
     将近60家银行已经不加思索地批准了一项重新融资的交易。

英英释义

noun

• routine authorization of an action without questions
• a stamp (usually made of rubber) for imprinting a mark or design by hand
  Synonym:handstamp

双语例句