disservice 的 2 个定义
- harmful or injurious service; an ill turn.
dis·serv·iced, dis·serv·ic·ing.
- to provide inadequate or faulty service to: Small shippers are most often disserviced by transportation breakdowns.
disservice 近义词
unkindness
更多disservice例句
- It’s just a shame that these shows are often made in a style that is so tired by this point, it even does a disservice to the Dickens and Austen tales for which it was originally developed.
- Montgomery’s head of emergency management, Earl Stoddard, said those who have leaked the registration link did “a great disservice” to the community by complicating efforts to quickly inoculate the county’s top-priority group.
- That would do any open world Star Wars game a major disservice.
- Unintentionally, the film’s opening also does a disservice to the subtlety of some of the performances, particularly Kirby’s.
- Increasing that walled garden power would be a disservice to users and to the digital economy, especially to small and upstart businesses.
- To call Wild an emotional film would be an egregious disservice to its astounding journey to screen.
- The lack of discussion and attention are a major disservice to women.
- And, in doing so, are we ultimately doing them, as well as the feminist movement, a disservice?
- Maybe they help sell church services, but do they do a disservice to the gospel?
- Not to deal with this and the way we have done it would have been a disservice to the series.
- Well has Ennius said, "Kindnesses misplaced are nothing but a curse and disservice."
- It required six months of judicial labor to bring forth this result, which was of "infinite disservice to the crown."
- At least they have been of some service to our cause and of some disservice to yours, and that, I take it, is the purpose of war.
- The author of those lines, on another occasion, rendered Mr. Bird a serious disservice.
- To represent a Person fairly and without disservice to his Reputation, two Things are to be observ'd.