belie 的定义
be·lied, be·ly·ing.
- to show to be false; contradict: His trembling hands belied his calm voice.
- to misrepresent: The newspaper belied the facts.
- to act unworthily according to the standards of.
- Archaic. to lie about; slander.
belie 近义词
disprove
deceive
更多belie例句
- In becoming only the third American woman to medal in an Olympic marathon, she belied her underdog status by taking the race to the fastest women on the planet.
- Raboutou’s finishing score in the bouldering event belies her performance—she climbed incredibly well.
- Most of the professional reviews I read praised the show in ways which belied how underqualified the critics were to address autistic stories.
- Even the data and his words belie his implication that these group differences are innate or a function of culture and not a product of discriminatory public policy.
- His relentless chipperness and nerdish fascination with intervals between train arrivals belie his success as a shrewd political negotiator.
- But the events around her entry into politics belie her image as the friendly woman next door in small town Iowa.
- But the causes belie a looming emergency that may leave hospitals scrambling, Red Cross officials said.
- This obviously contributes to under-reporting and may belie the campus' safety records.
- Those questions are what belie the real problem with effort.
- And if Obama has recently sounded like a paragon of judicious oversight, the actions of his administration belie his words.
- Bonnebault was squint-eyed and his physical appearance did not belie his depravity.
- The Transport Company thought much of him, only they said he was reckless, and he surely acted youthful to belie his looks.
- Archer's horse did not belie the character he had given of him.
- She laughed to belie her words, but the note of agitation was not to be concealed.
- Why, when I say I am not ashamed to be poor, does the blood rise in my cheeks to belie my words?