英:[mɪsdɪ'mi:n]
美:[ˌmɪsdɪ'mɪn]
英:[mɪsdɪ'mi:n]
美:[ˌmɪsdɪ'mɪn]
词根:misdemean
n.misdemeanor 轻罪;品行不端
transitive verb
to behave (oneself) badly
you that best should teach us, have misdemeaned yourself—Shakespeare
noun
an act of misbehavior
if any convict shall … commit any misdemean—S. J. Barrows
Transitive verbmis- >entry 1 + demean (verb) Nounmis- >entry 1 + demean (noun)
1 No one can flatter himself that in the multitude he is overlooked, or believe that between 4 P.M. and 9 A.M. he is at liberty to misdemean himself.
2 Here Fogg so misdemeaned himself, as to laugh through his nose, and the man Clover appeared to be suddenly interested in something that lay in a mulberry-tree opposite.
3 On the other hand, Chancellor Kent, in his Commentaries, had given support to the doctrine that a civil officer was liable to impeachment who misdemeaned himself in office.
4 "His Grace of Buckingham will be my voucher, though it will misdemean him much as against one who has a tymbestere for mistress and is a coward, as well."
5 My Lord Scales," said he, "lift the curtain; nay, sir, it misdemeans you not.
6 My Lord Scales," said he. "lift the curtain; nay, sir, it misdemeans you not.
7 Of their so misdemeaning themselves there is little danger; the Arab in these matters is a man from his cradle.
1 举止不当
2 行为不端
3 不端行为
4 使行为不端
5 越轨行为