英:[dɪ'senʃən]
美:[dɪ'senʃən]
英:[dɪ'senʃən]
美:[dɪ'senʃən]
noun
disagreementespecially: partisan and contentious quarreling a colony threatened by religious dissension
causing dissension within the police department
Middle English, from Anglo-French discension, from Latin dissension-, dissensio, from dissentire — see dissent >entry 1
The first known use of dissension was in the 14th century
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
dissertationnoun
a long usually written treatment of a subject
dissensionnoun
disagreement in opinion : discord
1 Realistic enough to recognize dissention was a common element in life, he nonetheless believed in seeking out non-violent solutions.
他很清楚争端与分歧是现实中常有的事,但依然坚信可以寻求非暴力的解决方式。
2 It is deeply rooted in the traditional Chinese culture, and is the main means of settling dissention among the folks and in the court.
它深深扎根于中国传统文化的土壤,一直是我国民间及法院的主要解纷方式。
3 The incident has caused a lot of dissension within the police department.
4 Religious dissension threatened to split the colony.
5 But Franklin faced dissension from within his own ranks.
6 And Biden faces dissension within his own party over his steadfast support for Israel in its war against Hamas.
7 His words caused a great deal of dissention among his followers.
他的话在他的追随者中引起许多争论.