英:[dɪsˈsɜ:vɪs]
美:[dɪsˈsɜrvɪs]
英:[dɪsˈsɜ:vɪs]
美:[dɪsˈsɜrvɪs]
dis·serv·ice
dI suhr vihs
第三人称单数:disservices
现在分词:disservicing
过去式:disserviced
过去分词:disserviced
Noun
1. an act intended to help that turns out badly;
"he did them a disservice"
"有意或无意造成伤害而非受益的服务",1590年代; 见 dis- + service(n.)。可能是按照法语 desservice(16世纪)的类比形成的。
The first known use of disservice was in 1599
dissimilaradjective
different sense 1, unlike
dissidentadjective
disagreeing with an opinion or a group
dissidencenoun
dissent, disagreement
disseververb
to separate completely
disservicenoun
an unhelpful, unkind, or harmful act
behavior that did a disservice to the sport
1 Cooley called the decision a "disservice to justice and other victims as a whole."
2 But alcoholism is a part of who we are, and to ignore that, as we have in this country for so long, would be a disservice to other people grappling with the illness today.
3 “That would have been a disservice to their facility.”
4 The minister's comments do teachers a great disservice.
部长的评论对教师造成极大伤害。
5 He did them a disservice.
他害了他们一次.
6 Instead they did a disservice to every girl who picks up that book and thinks that boys do the programming and girls don’t.
7 But am I being immodest when I tell you that I now see these omissions as a disservice to my friends and colleagues, who may have loved them.
8 I realized that in speaking Tagalog to our daughter, I was doing her a disservice.
9 And while I’m not suggesting we hew toward the lowest common denominator, architects and those who write about them are doing themselves a disservice by insisting on the impenetrability of discourse.
10 I feel like it would be a disservice to choose just one.”
11 So, I do think that that particular set, for us to analyze it publicly, does a disservice to comedy, because it was clearly a work in progress—as opposed to a finished product.
12 To surround yourself with people who only think like you does a disservice to our country’s goal of diversity and tolerance.
13 I didn’t ever want to feel like I was doing someone a disservice.
14 And yet where there is concern, the fear has less to do with the possibility of negating the original's legacy than doing a disservice to the culture featured in an update.
15 The program features three works: “A Picture of You Falling,” “The Other You” and “Grace Engine,” which did a disservice to the Hubbard Street dancers.
16 "It's a disservice to the talent on the show," said Lyndsey Parker, Yahoo's music editor who writes about "Idol" and other televised singing competitions on the "Reality Rocks" blog.
17 Limited to a mere pointing out of which kinds of images are empowering to women and which aren’t, the documentary ultimately does a disservice to the art form, feminist or otherwise.
18 The adless publication is painted either as a disservice to the public, or an economic impossibility.
无广告的出版物被说成是对公众不利的, 或者说在经济上是不可能的.
19 Emma is a human being, and oversimplifying the way someone relates to the world for the entirety of her childhood — meaning well beyond that, most likely — is a profound disservice to her.
20 You are doing a disservice by conflating them.
1 虐待
abusive abusively wrong abuse knock punishment cruelty maltreatment ill-treatment abusiveness misusage ill-usage ill-use rough devil misuse outrage crucify mistreat mishandle bedevil maltreat ill-treat pull about pull around walk all over
2 伤害
malevolently damage loss injury harm wound prejudice lesion bruise mischief laceration buffeting scathe stab touch hurt bite injure offend impair scotch Nip disserve make havoc of play havoc with do violence to do a number on prey upon wreak havoc wreak havoc on tart attack ill do bully molest maul lacerate evil destructive hurtful noxious cost expense vice offense detriment deuce wrong knife violate scar mar aggrieve draw blood do hurt to shed the blood play the mischief with do a mischief take liberties with do a job on scathing nocent teen grievance contusion detract mortify endamage poison undermine spoil outrage debauch
3 损害
detrimentally inroads loss injury hurt toll prejudice corrosion mischief detriment ravage punishing spoilage vitiation scathe damnification reflect damage harm compromise blast stain injure alloy spoil impair smear puncture vitiate damnify lesion ruination ruin discredit blight tarnish erosion attack affect shatter erode sully detrimental wrongful prejudicial calumnious expense wound disadvantage detraction prey break wrong murder butcher blot corrode batter do hurt to punishment trauma insult nuisance ill derogation undermine maim jigger crab cost teen suffering inroad tamper whittle founder sink massacre bruise contaminate singe disserve damnous despite affection casualty spoliation damnum derogate cloud dent grieve jeopardy jeopardize jeopard shend make a dent in