appalled 的定义
- overcome with horror, shock, outrage, or dismay: I am appalled at the very idea of selling one’s vote.
appalled 近义词
horrify
horrify
更多appalled例句
- His upper-middle-class parents—played by Jeffrey Wright and Jennifer Hudson—are appalled and angry, but they also feel helpless.
- “He’s obviously very shaken, very appalled, very angry,” Contee said, adding that rioters stole items from the officer and, he thinks, tried to get his firearm.
- Stacie MacDonald, a former Republican candidate for the House of Delegates who is helping to finance the lawsuit, said in a statement she was “absolutely appalled” at the county’s steps because of the fragile state of the economy.
- After the first week, my husband and I, both also working from home, were appalled.
- So we shouldn’t be appalled by that, but we should make sure that everybody is paying their fair share.
- I remember being appalled that he killed off Little Nell in The Old Curiosity Shop.
- Israelis often are amused and appalled by the crazies attracted to the Holy Land, and not only for religious reasons.
- But outsiders, generally, are embarrassed or appalled, and so are a growing number of locals.
- The notion of anarchy so appalled the conservative Reagan, he came out against Briggs, and it was defeated.
- “I was truly appalled by the realization of the deceit involved,” Bradlee wrote.
- A quick vision of death smote her soul, and for a second of time appalled and enfeebled her senses.
- Louis was too much appalled by the two leading charges, to shew any surprise at the third.
- The anger and rebellion had been comatose in these years of freedom, but the maturer brain was the more uneasy, at times appalled.
- The people huddled together, and looked into each others' appalled faces, and no man said a word.
- It was this absence of interest after close upon a year in the country that appalled him as much as his inner visioning.