diminishment / dɪˈmɪn ɪʃ /

减损缩减减弱减少

diminishment2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to make or cause to seem smaller, less, less important, etc.; lessen; reduce.
  2. Architecture. to give a form tapering inward from bottom to top.
  3. Music. to make smaller by a chromatic half step than the corresponding perfect or minor interval.
  4. to detract from the authority, honor, stature, or reputation of; disparage.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to lessen; decrease.

diminishment 近义词

n. 名词 noun

lessening

diminishment 的近义词 8
diminishment 的反义词 1

更多diminishment例句

  1. It’s diminishing the presidency … We need to have the transition begin as soon as possible.
  2. To have that diminished — not that we don’t have visitation, but everyone is seeing a substantial decrease in numbers.
  3. You get diminishing returns after a while because it’s the same audience over and over.
  4. A $494 billion legislation package, the INVEST In America Act, was recently introduced to address America’s deteriorating highways and bridges while diminishing carbon pollution.
  5. That record turnout did not diminish the existence of suppression, but it challenged it.
  6. Chekhov has talked about this, that any designation besides writer (Russian writer, whatever) was a diminishment.
  7. Does that increasing skill set make up for the diminishment of a rags-to-riches mythology?
  8. Its population suffered some diminishment in the next two years in spite of its position on the main highway of trade.
  9. Although the light was decreasing, I could perceive no diminishment in the apparent speed of the sun.
  10. But the price was a great diminishment in its geographical scope.
  11. For an instant there was no diminishment of the pace; then the horses head came down, and Jacks feet again touched earth.
  12. Not that this diminishment of her handwriting in any sense lessened the effect upon me of the sentiments it conveyed.