英:[kənˈdəʊn]
美:[kənˈdoʊn]
英:[kənˈdəʊn]
美:[kənˈdoʊn]
con·done
kn don
第三人称单数:condones
现在分词:condoning
过去式:condoned
过去分词:condoned
condonable (adj.), condoner (n.)
词根:condone
n.condonation (夫妻间对对方通奸的)宽恕;赦免;赎罪
condonement 默许;不咎
transitive verb
to pardon, disregard, or overlook voluntarily or without condemning.He loathed cowardice and therefore could not condone his friend's spineless behavior.He condoned his brother's thievery.
1857年,“宽恕或原谅”(某些错误),尤其是暗示性地,源自拉丁语 condonare “放弃,减免,允许”,来自 com-, 这里可能是一个强调前缀(见 con-),加上 donare “作为礼物给予”,来自 donum “礼物”(来自 PIE 词根 *do- “给予”)。
它最早见于1620年代,但仅作为词典词语。在现实世界中,最初是英国婚姻事由法律术语,使离婚成为英国的民事事宜(见 condonation)。1962年开始出现“容忍,认可”的普遍意义。相关: Condoned; condoning。
Latin condonare to absolve, from com- + donare to give — more at donation
The first known use of condone was in 1805
conduct1 of 2noun
the act, manner, or process of carrying on : management
the conduct of foreign affairs
personal behavior
scolded for bad conduct
conduct2 of 2verb
guide entry 2 sense 1, escort
conducted tourists through the museum
to carry on or direct from a position of command : lead conduct a band
conduct a business
to carry in a channel
to act as a substance through which something is carried
copper conducts electricity
to cause (oneself) to act in a certain manner
children conducting themselves well
conduct1 of 2noun
the act, manner, or process of carrying on : management
the conduct of foreign affairs
personal behavior
scolded for bad conduct
conduct2 of 2verb
guide entry 2 sense 1, escort
conducted tourists through the museum
to carry on or direct from a position of command : lead conduct a band
conduct a business
to carry in a channel
to act as a substance through which something is carried
copper conducts electricity
to cause (oneself) to act in a certain manner
children conducting themselves well
conduct1 of 2noun
the act, manner, or process of carrying on : management
the conduct of foreign affairs
personal behavior
scolded for bad conduct
conduct2 of 2verb
guide entry 2 sense 1, escort
conducted tourists through the museum
to carry on or direct from a position of command : lead conduct a band
conduct a business
to carry in a channel
to act as a substance through which something is carried
copper conducts electricity
to cause (oneself) to act in a certain manner
children conducting themselves well
conductancenoun
conducting power
the readiness with which a conductor carries an electric current that is expressed as the reciprocal of electrical resistance
conduceverb
to lead or tend to a usually desirable result
condornoun
a very large South American vulture of the high Andes having the head and neck bare and the plumage dull black with a ring of white down behind the head
california condor
condoneverb
to regard or treat (something bad) as acceptable, forgivable, or harmless
condones his friend's faults
condoneverb
to regard or treat (something bad) as acceptable, forgivable, or harmless
condones his friend's faults
1 She added that her region had never taken such action before, but that “this view is so important that the adverse impacts of construction of high-rise building cannot be condoned.”
2 Green eventually revived his account, offering a pseudo-apology by saying, "I'd never condone the harm of any women," and that his comments were "taken so far out of context."
3 Hall also said that the organization had “not taken this decision lightly,” but “a line has been crossed” and he could not “condone what has happened on this occasion.”
4 Inflexibly rigid in her own moral conduct, she condoned weaknesses in others.
5 This was clearly a boys’ club, where the only women allowed were those willing to explicitly or implicitly condone behavior hostile toward their own gender.
6 “Clearly they’re not getting the message of The Simpsons, which is be nice to people and don’t throw out immigrants, we don’t condone anything like that,” he said.
7 The church strongly opposed dueling, and he did not want to be seen as condoning the act.
8 “I can understand him, I can look into it and appreciate it. I don’t condone it,” Cumberbatch said.
9 Morse’s performance brings out one of the many successes of the script: Vogel allows us to empathize with a despicable character without condoning his actions.
10 So ‘femicide’ doesn’t just refer to the killing of women–it can also refer to the entire system that condones those murders or fails to prosecute those responsible.
11 “Little” is relative, and if black as a suitable wedding color rattles you, as it does Miss Manners, she condones your wearing navy -- and pleading ignorance.
12 I'd like to see Dad and May and the cousins, but, if I go, am I condoning Mom's behavior?
13 Is it feminist to promote and condone male sexual exploitation of women by attempting to relabel it as a documentary?
14 The person who loudly condemns other people for condoning cruel farming implies that he or she refrains from such behaviour, without ever saying so.
15 Josie is ready to give up and settle in for a night reorganizing the pie pantry, but Deja is not the kind of friend who will condone romantic avoidance.
16 It said that it in no way condoned it, but that the exhibition “is fundamentally about the artworks and the artists who created them, not the owners of the collections.”
17 We do not condone hate speech against women.
18 I cannot condone such a crime.
我不能宽恕如此的罪行.
19 "The Academy does not condone violence of any form," the organization wrote.
20 Of course I do not condone this, but come on it's a fucking water bottle.
我当然不会原谅这种行为, 但是够了吧,那只是一个该死的水瓶罢了.
1 批准
authority permit seal approval confirmation blessing clearance authorization sanction fiat assent approbation pass clear agree enable license confirm approve OK authorize affirm accredit canonize approbate give the nod put the seal on warrant imprimatur validate countersign set seal to
2 宽宥
3 同意
amen wilco yes agreement OK permission approval consent nod affirmative assent tally support agree accept Grant approve undertake subscribe concur consort accede yessir homologate go along with sign off on in the affirmative
6 赎罪
piacular penitentiary satisfaction redemption atonement propitiation purgation atone satisfactory redemptive expiate propitiatory ransom amends purgatory purgatorial expiation come to book
8 宽恕
forgiving merciful mercifully quarter mercy pardon remission forgive remit tolerance forgiveness oblivion clemency toleration excuse overlook tolerate have mercy on charitable strain a point favour absolution gracious absolve let off favor condonation wink suffer spare oversee remissive amnesty let-off absolvent
9 宽容
quarter charity mercy bearing tolerance breadth sufferance excuse overlook charitable tolerant forgiving merciful indulgent mercifully indulgence clemency toleration tolerate permissive forbearing hack
11 包容