censure 的 3 个定义
- strong or vehement expression of disapproval: The newspapers were unanimous in their censure of the tax proposal.
- an official reprimand, as by a legislative body of one of its members.
cen·sured, cen·sur·ing.
- to criticize or reproach in a harsh or vehement manner: She is more to be pitied than censured.
cen·sured, cen·sur·ing.
- to give censure, adverse criticism, disapproval, or blame.
censure 近义词
severe criticism
condemn; criticize severely
censure 的近义词 46 个
- admonish
- berate
- castigate
- chastise
- chide
- denounce
- discipline
- rebuff
- rebuke
- reprimand
- reproach
- scold
- abuse
- animadvert
- asperse
- attack
- backbite
- blame
- cavil
- contemn
- denigrate
- deprecate
- disapprove
- disparage
- impugn
- incriminate
- judge
- knock
- lecture
- ostracize
- remonstrate
- reprehend
- reprove
- upbraid
- carp at
- cut up
- exprobate
- find fault with
- get after
- look askance
- pick apart
- pull apart
- read out
- take to task
- tear apart
- tell off
censure 的反义词 15 个
更多censure例句
- Parler has been operating without censure from the app stores for months, and got a boost in popularity around the November election.
- To get a maximum number of law deans to sign on, the language was made broad and intentionally did not name anybody or call for any kind of censure, they said.
- Few politicians are willing to test the limits and risk their career ending in impeachment, censure, or even arrest.
- Expulsion or at least censure and loss of committee seats is necessary to underscore the depth of their offense.
- During the tight lockdowns in some parts of Europe, dog owners have been especially privileged — giving them a pass to leave their homes without fear of governmental censure.
- Meanwhile, the Anti-Defamation League issued a statement deploring the state GOP for its failure to censure Duke.
- American universities have come under censure for failing to adequately protect students from sexual and physical assault.
- Thompson escaped the ire of Times reporters and avoided official censure during a subsequent BBC investigation.
- The article states that the agency could have voted sanctions against Maco ranging from censure to disbarment.
- Still, Bergé insisted that he did not get overly involved or censure the film in any way.
- As such it is now presented to the public for whatever meed of praise or censure it is found to deserve.
- I issued a censure, and ordered that no one should agree to their conclusions, and that the Dominicans should not hold them.
- I cannot too severely censure the habit of using sentences which admit of a double meaning.
- It may, perhaps, be one of the unfortunate works which have already fallen under his censure.
- I therefore do not censure those who desire to see their daughters happily and suitably established in life.