Skip to main content

despicable

/des-pi-kuh-buhl, dih-spik-uh-/US // ˈdɛs pɪ kə bəl, dɪˈspɪk ə- //UK // (dɪˈspɪkəbəl, ˈdɛspɪk-) //

卑鄙,卑鄙的,卑鄙无耻,可鄙

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : deserving to be despised, or regarded with distaste, disgust, or disdain; contemptible: He was a mean, despicable man, who treated his wife and children badly.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.hateful; beyond contempt

Examples

  • What any protester did in storming the Capitol is a despicable act.

  • In the eyes of their critics they were nasty and despicable but they carried on with the yeoman’s work of civic engagement.

  • These actions at the US Capitol by protestors are truly despicable and unacceptable.

  • In my mind, this despicable year kept demanding that I wait, for a better time, until the right moment.

  • We’re all despicable, and that’s just the way it’s going to be.

  • And even today there are despicable instances of hate crimes versus Jews in our country.

  • Then, Gordon replied with, “Horrible behavior,” which was echoed by Pascal, who responded, “Actually despicable.”

  • Mr. Abe was not amused and on his Facebook page he called these taunts “the most despicable act.”

  • And demonizing the women leveling these charges is despicable.

  • But Hathaway, thanks to all of us despicable people, does need to care about being liked.

  • In an army thoroughly disorganised a good draughtsman with an eye for country was no despicable asset.

  • For behold I have made thee a little one among the nations, despicable among men.

  • Very despicable and very prying, he tried to make his place secure by acting as spy in the bureau.

  • The rumour was whispered around him, and, in his own world, secured him an envied and despicable position.

  • Away with the empty and impious vanities, the base actions, the low despicable conversations of such a world.