detract 的 2 个定义
- to take away a part, as from quality, value, or reputation.
- to draw away or divert; distract: to detract another's attention from more important issues.
- Archaic. to take away; abate: The dilapidated barn detracts charm from the landscape.
detract 近义词
take away a part; lessen
更多detract例句
- That does give us all pause — but it doesn’t take away or detract from where I think the market is headed.
- This new lens hardly detracts from Linda’s magnificent saga.
- More frustrating is the way its stage-managed surface detracts from everything that’s more distinctive and spontaneous about the Haarts’ story.
- Experts fear such fake news detracts from how trafficking really happens.
- If they keep throwing curve balls or adding on things, that detracts from what they’ve hired us to do.
- “Pillows are ‘light,’ ‘fluffy,’ and may detract from our message,” she wrote.
- His conservatism, which is more of a cultural than political kidney, seems to fascinate, delight or detract critics.
- Abortion-rights advocates by no means seek to detract from LGBT movement or begrudge it victories.
- But the religious iconography did not detract from the excitement brewing in the room.
- Clarence Thomas had 48 votes against him, a fact that does not, alas, detract a whit from his votes and opinions.
- She was growing a little stout, but it did not seem to detract an iota from the grace of every step, pose, gesture.
- And to confirmeYour grace towards me, against all such as may Detract my actions, and life hereafter,I now preferre it to you.
- It does not detract from his merits, it rather adds thereto, that his brush was also photographic.
- If I add that he is in one respect to be included among the most virulent, I do not necessarily detract from his value.
- Nor does it detract from his fame as a man of genius that he did not originate the most profound of his declarations.