disparaging 英 [dɪ'spærɪdʒɪŋ]   美 [dɪˈspærɪdʒɪŋ]

disparaging

disparaging  英 [dɪ'spærɪdʒɪŋ] 美 [dɪˈspærɪdʒɪŋ]

adj. 毁谤的;轻蔑的  v. 蔑视(disparage的ing形式) 

In one study, for instance, subjects were asked to listen to recordings of people supposedly saying disparaging things about them. 例如,在一份调查中,受调查者被安排听别人毁谤自己的录音。
It not known whether it was his stature or his penchant for fashionable sunglasses that once drew disparaging comments from political rival Dominique de Villepin. 不知是他的身高还是他对时尚太阳镜的嗜好因此曾经招致了政坛敌手多米尼克·德维尔潘的轻蔑言论。

  • When you are disparaging, you express negative, low opinions in order to lower someone's reputation. Your friend will probably not appreciate it if you make disparaging comments about his girlfriend.
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  • adj. 毁谤的;轻蔑的
  • v. 蔑视(disparage的ing形式)
  • 1. In one study, for instance, subjects were asked to listen to recordings of people supposedly saying disparaging things about them.

    例如,在一份调查中,受调查者被安排听别人毁谤自己的录音。

  • 2. It not known whether it was his stature or his penchant for fashionable sunglasses that once drew disparaging comments from political rival Dominique de Villepin.

    不知是他的身高还是他对时尚太阳镜的嗜好因此曾经招致了政坛敌手多米尼克·德维尔潘的轻蔑言论。

  • 3. If you jump right into job hunting, you risk entering an interview with a negative attitude or making a disparaging remark about your former employer, neither of which will win you any points.

    如果你立即投身于寻找职业的行列中,你面试时就会有一个消极的态度,并且说一些毁谤旧老板的话,这会带给你很大风险,其中任何一种行为都会使你吃不消。

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