disparagement如何读

英:[dɪ'spærɪdʒmənt]

美:[dɪ'spærɪdʒmənt]

disparagement是什么意思

  • n.轻视;轻蔑;贬低

disparagement自然拼读

dis·par·age·ment

dih spae rihj mnt

disparagement词根

词根:disparage

adj.

disparaging 毁谤的;轻蔑的

adv.

disparagingly 以轻视的态度,蔑视地;以贬抑的口吻

v.

disparaging 蔑视(disparage的ing形式)

vt.

disparage 蔑视;毁谤

disparagement英英释义

verb

transitive verb

to belittle the importance or value of (someone or something) : to speak slightingly about (someone or something) religious beliefs disparaged as superstition … drew fire this month for disparaging the company's theme parks as "cheap day-care centers for teenagers" …—Lisa Fickenscher

disparaged his opponent

to lower (someone or something) in rank or reputation : degrade

Mr Miles said changing the hospital's name was not designed to disparage the name or recognition of Lady Cilento.—Lucy Stone

disparagement词源中文解释

15世纪后期,“与地位或条件较低的人相配对”,源自古法语 desparagement,源自 desparagier(见 disparage)。更早的名词是简单的 disparage(14世纪中期),源自古法语 desparage。从1590年代开始,“与卓越性较低的事物相比较或联合造成的伤害,贬低的行为,对人或事物的评价或性格的降低”。

disparagement词源英文解释

Middle English, to degrade by marriage below one's class, disparage, from Anglo-French desparager to marry below one's class, from des- dis- + parage equality, lineage, from per peer

The first known use of disparage was in the 14th century

disparagement儿童词典英英释义

dispelverb

to drive away by or as if by scattering : dissipate

dispelverb

to drive away by or as if by scattering : dissipate

dispatch1 of 2verb

to send away quickly to a particular place or for a particular purpose dispatch a train

dispatch a messenger

to put to death : kill

to get done speedily

dispatch2 of 2noun

message sense 1especially: an important official message

a news story sent in to a newspaper

the sending of a message or messenger

the act of killing

the shipment of goods

promptness in performing a task

did our homework with dispatch

dispatch1 of 2verb

to send away quickly to a particular place or for a particular purpose dispatch a train

dispatch a messenger

to put to death : kill

to get done speedily

dispatch2 of 2noun

message sense 1especially: an important official message

a news story sent in to a newspaper

the sending of a message or messenger

the act of killing

the shipment of goods

promptness in performing a task

did our homework with dispatch

dispatch1 of 2verb

to send away quickly to a particular place or for a particular purpose dispatch a train

dispatch a messenger

to put to death : kill

to get done speedily

dispatch2 of 2noun

message sense 1especially: an important official message

a news story sent in to a newspaper

the sending of a message or messenger

the act of killing

the shipment of goods

promptness in performing a task

did our homework with dispatch

dispassionateadjective

not influenced by strong feeling : calm, impartial

a dispassionate judge

dispassionateadjective

not influenced by strong feeling : calm, impartial

a dispassionate judge

disparateadjective

very different : unique in quality or character

disparageverb

to lower in rank : degrade

to speak of as unimportant or not much good : belittle

disparaged the performance

disparagement 例句

1 Sometimes people of Asian background get offended when their culture is described this way, because they think that the stereotype is being used as a form of disparagement.

2 Despite my previous disparagement, I would recommend at least attempting to read this book.

3 Anonymous trolls get their rightful mockery with crisp punk-pop guitar chords and tuneful, telegraphic disparagement in “The Internet” from Tacocat’s album “Lost Time.”

4 The latter, Andrew Chao, rose immediately to the top of the leader board, eliciting some playful disparagement from the champ.

5 While I did get into some amazing programs and ultimately had a wonderful experience as a dance major, the disparagement around my body only intensified in college.

6 Typically, performers agree in contracts to conduct themselves in a way so as not to bring negative press or disparagement to a show.

7 Meanwhile, the first-ever “Deploraball” started slowly and weirdly, its name a perversely proud tribute to Hillary Clinton’s disparagement of a certain ilk of Trump supporters.

8 That disparagement isn’t the viewpoint of the film, which shows her to be a capable and self-possessed thespian, but rather the Baumbach stand-in played by Adam Driver.

9 Justifying the disparagement of people because their countries are troubled?

10 The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex that houses your inner critic -- that voice of doubt and disparagement that's always there -- it shuts off in flow.

那是因为,在心流过程中,存储你内心的批评家(即总是在那里的质疑声和贬低声)的背外侧前额叶皮层关闭了。

11 In 2019 specifically, more than a quarter of Asian or Pacific Islander characters had died by the end of the movie, and more than 41 percent “experienced disparagement.”

12 The article disparaged polo as a game for the wealthy.

13 Now, given President Trump’s disparagement of the news media as Enemy No. 1 — “scum,” don’t you know — the idea of this show going on is an even worse idea.

14 President Trump, of course, takes the disparagement further, referring to “fake media” in his constant effort to undermine reporting that isn’t pure adulation.

15 It really is a pro-'Argo' movement more than it is a kind of shrug off of `Lincoln' or a disparagement of `Zero Dark Thirty.'

16 But it’s the contemporaneous accounts that give an unvarnished look at the degradation and disparagement the brothers had to endure.

17 This longstanding majority whiteness within the "Big Brother" house has resulted in a lot of easy breezy disparagement of minorities over the years.

18 His power was proven in the 2011 standoff over Charlie Sheen’s public disparagement; Sheen, the star of the show and the seeming origin of its louche humor, was fired, and the show rolled on.

19 The disparagement of novels arose right along with the form itself.

20 Ffer description was accurate, so far as my knowledge extends, but the emphasis was one of disparagement.

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