anathema 的定义
plural a·nath·e·mas.
- a person or thing detested or loathed: That subject is anathema to him.
- a person or thing accursed or consigned to damnation or destruction.
- a formal ecclesiastical curse involving excommunication.
- any imprecation of divine punishment.
- a curse; execration.
anathema 近义词
something hated
denouncement
更多anathema例句
- It’s a way to expand his repertoire without resorting to the types of inefficient attempts that were anathema to the way he played with the Rockets.
- Authorities are working on the new codifications, which are partly aimed partly at curbing the sort of unpredictability that is anathema to business.
- For investors who think in terms of fundamentals, what was happening with GameStop’s stock was a slap in the face — anathema to “the point” of the market.
- The industry was complicated and highly regulated, both anathema to private equity.
- With few exceptions, strict schedules are anathema to the development of a healthy gaming group.
- After a few experiments I learned that I could skip those movies, and Tyler Perry was anathema in my book.
- American politics with its razzmatazz and movie stars were an anathema.
- In his opinion, the “path to citizenship” for immigrants, which is anathema to many conservatives, is absolutely essential.
- The occasional yellow or red was acceptable, but the suggestion of a blue dress was met with distress, and brown was anathema.
- Government regulations were not anathema to the market but requisite.
- He breathed fierce and honest anathema on the heads of the bowelless fiends who had abandoned the babe to its doom.
- Every word she breathed, every anathema she denounced, seemed urged by the quick revenge of Duke Wharton!
- Shrieking inarticulate anathema, he rushed downstairs, the man in the green baize apron following at his heels.
- He waited until he was old and cold to hurl anathema against the human passions.
- The anathema of the good bishop is pitched in many keys and sounds, like the collected utterances of many throats.