英:[dɪsˈkredɪt]
美:[dɪsˈkrɛdɪt]
英:[dɪsˈkredɪt]
美:[dɪsˈkrɛdɪt]
vt.
使不可置信
使被怀疑
败坏…的名声
拒绝相信
n.
丧失名誉,名声
不信,怀疑
败坏名声的人或事
耻辱
dis·cred·it
dIs kre diht
复数:discredits
第三人称单数:discredits
现在分词:discrediting
过去式:discredited
过去分词:discredited
词根:discredit
adj.discreditable 丢脸的;不名誉的;有损信用的;败坏名声的
adv.discreditably 丢脸地;有损信用地
verb
transitive verb
to refuse to accept as true or accurate : disbelieve
discredit a rumor
to cause disbelief in the accuracy or authority of a discredited theory
trying to discredit the claims of a rival
to deprive of good repute : disgrace
personal attacks meant to discredit his opponent
noun
loss of credit (see credit entry 1 sense 3) or reputation
I knew stories to the discredit of England—W. B. Yeats
lack or loss of belief or confidence : doubt
contradictions cast discredit on his testimony
1550年代,“不相信,不给予信任”,来自 dis- “相反的”+ credit(动词)。意思是“证明不值得信任”来自1560年代; “损害声誉,使不受尊敬或受到尊敬的程度降低”来自1570年代。作为名词,“缺乏信誉或好名声”,来自1560年代的动词。相关: Discredited; discrediting。
不信任
The first known use of discredit was in 1548
discreteadjective
distinct sense 1, separate
several discrete sections
discrepantadjective
not being in agreement
widely discrepant conclusions
discrepantadjective
not being in agreement
widely discrepant conclusions
discrepancynoun
the quality or state of being different : disagreement
a great discrepancy between the two reports
something that is different or that disagrees
discrepancies in the firm's financial statements
discrepancynoun
the quality or state of being different : disagreement
a great discrepancy between the two reports
something that is different or that disagrees
discrepancies in the firm's financial statements
discreetadjective
having or showing good judgment especially in conduct or speech
discreetadjective
having or showing good judgment especially in conduct or speech
discreetadjective
having or showing good judgment especially in conduct or speech
discredit1 of 2verb
to refuse to accept as true or correct : disbelieve
discredit a rumor
to cause to seem dishonest or untrue
discredit a witness
to destroy the good reputation of : disgrace entry 1
involvement in the scandal discredited them
discredit2 of 2noun
loss of good name or respect
brought discredit on their family
lack or loss of belief or confidence
bring a story into discredit
discredit1 of 2verb
to refuse to accept as true or correct : disbelieve
discredit a rumor
to cause to seem dishonest or untrue
discredit a witness
to destroy the good reputation of : disgrace entry 1
involvement in the scandal discredited them
discredit2 of 2noun
loss of good name or respect
brought discredit on their family
lack or loss of belief or confidence
bring a story into discredit
1 That it is intended as a kind of joke to, in many ways, discredit the idea of the just city or at least to indicate its extreme implausibility.
目的是要用作戏谑,在很多方面,使人怀疑正义之城的概念,或至少是要指明其极难令人置信。
2 This impoverishing definition is even easier to discredit than the monetarist description.
这样贫乏的定义甚至比货币主义者们的描述更值得怀疑。
3 Don't be a discredit to the collective.
别给集体丢脸。
4 “The fact that they didn’t do anything, and they discredited me, is just a stab to my heart,” Arden said.
5 Los Alamos constantly worried that if it rejected a project, it would be seen, to its discredit, as “less ‘enthusiastic’ ” than its rival, Livermore.
6 Your actions will bring discredit to your name.
你的行为会败坏你的名声.
7 Last week, the museum’s director and affiliated experts here reclaimed the painting as an authentic Whistler, currently insured at €500,000, challenging a leading Whistler authority who had discredited the work about two decades ago.
8 He says his accusers are trying to discredit government foreign-aid policies...
他说他的责难者试图使政府的对外援助政策名声扫地。
9 The man who discredits the supreme certainty of mathematics is feeding on confusion.
一个人如怀疑数学的极端可靠性就是陷入混乱.
10 The woman spoke with a heavy western North Carolina accent, which I used to discredit her authority.
11 His attempt to discredit his opponent boomeranged when he was charged with libel.
他企图败坏对手名声反而自食其果,被控以诽谤罪.
12 It’s “deliberate and calculated and part of a long-running campaign by the Trump movement to discredit news media so as to allow the administration to act without accountability.”
13 It does us great discredit to treat a defeated foe like this.
14 “You know that you’re just trying to discredit your opponent. I learned that at debate club.”
15 The Government was discredited by the scandal.
政府因这桩丑闻而名声败坏.
16 The discrediting of witnesses can be a highly effective tactic, and Quintilian observes that it can be done against whole categories of witnesses, as well as against individuals.
17 On the other hand, if you’re arguing against someone about what to do in the future, find something in the past with which to discredit him.
18 He discredited both the Old and New Testaments of the Bible, the very book that had been so much a part of his belief system.
19 His corrupt activities were a discredit to the Senate.
他的腐败行径是参议院的耻辱.
20 Such looseness throws discredit on the whole work.
这样松懈使整体工作受到怀疑.
2 不相信
disbelief mistrust discount disbelieve get out of head unbelieving doubt unbelief have your doubts about have your doubts skeptical skeptic distrustful incredulity unfaith distrust misbelieve
3 丢脸的事
4 不名誉
infamous shameful murky disgraceful disgraced discredited dishonorable ignominious degrading inglorious dishonourable stigmatic unrespectable disgracefully dishonorably discreditably reflection shame disgrace reproach infamy dishonor disrepute ignominy opprobrium obloquy in disgrace disorderly disreputable opprobrious bolt on escutcheon bring shame on dishonour blemish
5 耻辱
brand degradation contempt disgrace humiliation blot sully dishonor mortification ignominy opprobrium odium obloquy humiliate dishonour stigmatic indign reflection shame scandal stigma slur reproach attainder
6 败坏…的名声
7 不信任
distrustful mistrustful trustless no-confidence nonconfidence doubt distrust disbelief mistrust shy diffident diffidence unfaith suspect
8 受怀疑
10 不可信
11 玷辱
attainture brand spot soil stain smear disgrace blot sully dishonor scandal stigma foul blacken besmirch bring disgrace on
12 丢脸的人
14 诽谤
defamatory slanderous libellous smear slur defamation slander libel calumny mudslinging malign defame traduce cast aspersions
17 不名誉的
18 怀疑
dubitant suspicious skeptical doubtful dubious incredulous inquiring distrustful mistrustful trustless dubitatively suspiciously incredulously inquiringly sceptically askant question doubt reservation suspicion disbelief skepticism misdoubt dubiety dubitation doubtfulness gaingiving dubitate wonder suspect mistrust misbelieve query dispute distrust impeach disbelieve in doubt suspect of leery unbelieving challenge qualm dubitative academic wary unconvinced suss untrusting unbelief peradventure incertitude swither cynical sceptical disbelieve in call into question juberous scepsis scepticism incredulity umbrage soupcon smoke scruple shy skeptic askance questioningly dubiosity diffidence sus skepsis look shy at call in question from Missouri
19 不信
unbelieving unbelief incredulous suspicion doubt suspect deny disbelieve discount disbelief misbelieve
21 丢脸
infamous shameful scandalous disgraceful ignominious discreditable disgrace reproach infamy dishonour shame degrade flatten in the doghouse lose face be in the doghouse be left with egg all over your face be left with egg on over your face have left with egg all over your face have left with egg on over your face black ugly humiliate disreputable shent indign prattfall reflection disrepute pratfall reflect discountenance ash can humiliating dishonorable degrading scandal humiliation dishonor unlace a blot on escutcheon blow up in face egg on face