英:[fɔ:lt'faɪndə]
美:[fɔlt'faɪndə]
英:[fɔ:lt'faɪndə]
美:[fɔlt'faɪndə]
fault·find·er
fawlt faIn dr
noun
one who finds much to criticize or complain about, esp. of a petty nature.
The first known use of faultfinder was in 1558
feignverb
to give a false appearance of : fake
feign illness
to state as if true
feign an excuse
feetfirstadverb
with both feet or all four feet going first
fell feetfirst
feeblemindedadjective
not having normal intelligence : mentally deficient
Februarynoun
the second month of the year
feasibleadjective
possible to do or carry out
fearsomeadjective
causing fear
timid
fazeverb
to disturb the self-control or courage of : daunt
didn't faze her
fazeverb
to disturb the self-control or courage of : daunt
didn't faze her
faultfindernoun
a person who tends to find fault
1 Faultfinders were quick to point out inconsistencies in the study.
2 Let us learn from this picture that the gospel is not for faultfinders.
3 After his conversion he made amends, though he was always the atrabilious faultfinder.
4 Though reps for Wrangler did not immediately return Fox News’ request for comment on the story, they quickly shut down social media faultfinders.
5 These tidings were welcomed at the time, because whatever defects were ascribed to the distinguished statesmen of the Conference by faultfinders, a lack of words was assuredly not among them.
6 It only means that the teacher, in making corrections or calling attention to failures, shall manifest the spirit of a helper and not of a faultfinder.
7 Another joked that the faultfinders "better not find out" how Queen Victoria “used to dress,” sharing a portrait of the monarch in an off-the-shoulder gown.
8 He said of himself that he had been sentenced by his nature to be the faultfinder, to see the other side of things.
9 He is a natural born faultfinder and grouchy by nature.
10 All is tranquil, re236spectable, and luxurious, and it would take a chronic faultfinder not to be content with the manner with which these admirable restorations and refurnishings have been carried out.
11 Having listened to the faultfinder, they vote; and having voted, they rarely relent.
12 Your relentless faultfinder—everybody has one—is quick to judge, minimize your accomplishments or demote you to an underdog.
13 While some criticized the players for what they deemed excessive exuberance amid their demolition of Thailand, even the sternest faultfinders couldn’t quibble with their response to a potential resolution of their wage-discrimination grievances via litigation.
14 Now, as his star again blazed forth, these very faultfinders were ready to believe him one of the greatest generals of the age.
15 Our late Mr. Moody says a true thing when he says that a faultfinder is usually a lightweight.
16 One theory unites the faultfinders — and it conveniently allows them to keep issuing warnings even as the economy shows signs of strength.
17 None but interested faultfinders, I think, can discover any substantial variation.
18 The faultfinder will find faults even in paradise.
吹毛求疵的人就是到了天堂也会挑出错误。
19 On the whole, however, the critic is far less of a professional faultfinder than is sometimes imagined.
20 They put us down as contentious, ill-tempered faultfinders.
1 吹毛求疵的人
2 吹毛求疵者