contradict 的 2 个定义
- to assert the contrary or opposite of; deny directly and categorically.
- to speak contrary to the assertions of: to contradict oneself.
- to imply a denial of: His way of life contradicts his stated principles.
- Obsolete. to speak or declare against; oppose.
- to utter a contrary statement.
contradict 近义词
be at variance with
更多contradict例句
- McCann has tried to tell daters these contradicting traits generally don’t come in the same package.
- He said scholarly studies can often contradict each other, which may explain why these conversations persist.
- Those responses have sometimes contradicted previous guidance from the agency, leaving health care providers confused about how money can be used and what the agency would seek to claw back.
- We can contradict the breach with every prayer, every policy, every sermon from every pulpit, and every call to the people.
- One of his early crimes, shown in flashback, appears to contradict that code.
- Do the varied autopsy reports support or contradict witness testimony?
- It would also contradict the official Ukrainian government line, which is that Russian personnel hit the button.
- These orders must be specifically linked to his executive authority and must not contradict a statute passed by Congress.
- And what if the parts we cannot see contradict the ones we do?
- The report says, "In many cases, these NGO activities directly contradict American policies in support of peace efforts."
- Thomas goes on to contradict Aristotle, in holding quod nullum ens esset nisi corpus.
- The circle around did not exactly contradict him, but exhibited expressive appearances of incredulity.
- Certainly, replied the shorter man; and whatever Mr. Giles says it isnt our place to contradict him.
- But yet let not any man judge: and let not a man be rebuked: for thy people are as they that contradict the priest.
- Somebody presumes to contradict him, and clearly proves to him that what he says is untrue.