英:[dɪ'sɪmjʊleɪtə]
美:[dɪ'sɪmjʊleɪtə]
英:[dɪ'sɪmjʊleɪtə]
美:[dɪ'sɪmjʊleɪtə]
词根:dissimulate
n.dissimulation 掩饰;虚伪;装糊涂
vi.dissimulate 掩饰;假装;装糊涂
vt.dissimulate 掩饰;假装;装糊涂
Middle English dissimilaten, borrowed from Latin dissimulātus, past participle of dissimulāre "to conceal the identity of, feign," from dis- dis- + simulāre, similāre "to pretend, assume the appearance of by one's conduct, imitate" — more at simulate
The first known use of dissimulate was in the 15th century
dissociateverb
to separate from association or union with another
divide entry 1 sense 1
dissociateverb
to separate from association or union with another
divide entry 1 sense 1
dissipationnoun
the action or process of dissipating : the state of being dissipated
dissipateverb
to break up and drive off
dissipate a crowd
to use up wastefully or foolishly : squander
dissipated his fortune
to separate into parts and scatter or vanish
to be unrestrained in the pursuit of pleasureespecially: to drink to excess
dissipatedadjective
affected by or showing the effects of dissipation : dissolute
dissipateverb
to break up and drive off
dissipate a crowd
to use up wastefully or foolishly : squander
dissipated his fortune
to separate into parts and scatter or vanish
to be unrestrained in the pursuit of pleasureespecially: to drink to excess
dissimulateverb
dissemble
1 He was a dissimulator.
他是个伪君子。
2 As experienced by the dissimulator, the burden of effort may range from grin-and-bear-it at the easiest, through lip biting and muttering, to teeth-grinding determination at the most difficult.
对于伪善的人,做出努力的程度会从最简单的逆来顺受,到磨嘴皮,到轻声报怨,到最困难的咬牙切齿的决心。
3 Most humans are reasonably good at identifying liars and dissimulators, even if they are not professionally trained to do so.
4 "Yet we were friends for years," declared the dissimulator, folding his hands with a dreary shake of his head.
5 “It is not the trout one thinks of when one dines with Mrs. Dale,” said the infamous dissimulator.
6 I have heard that Boston is a great city, where licentiousness and hypocrisy abound, in secret; where the artful dissimulator can cloak himself with sanctity, and violate with impunity every command of God and man.
7 We are “creatures of impulse:”—they, the most barefaced little dissimulators possible!
8 "Possibly!" said the good lady; "it must indeed be a profound dissimulator to deceive me."
9 "Possibly!" said the good lady; "it must indeed be a profound dissimulator to deceive /me/."
10 He was no inveterate talker, like Sydney Smith; no clever dissimulator, like Mr. Hook.
11 Mrs. Townly: I can complain about you every way because you are a dissimulator, while I am good, and reasonable.
12 Chaucer mingles things mediaeval and things classical as freely as he brackets King David with the philosopher Seneca, or Judas Iscariot with the Greek "dissimulator" Sinon.
13 as an actress she had been trained to dissimulate, so she had no trouble hiding her true feelings offstage as well