distancing / ˈdɪs təns /

疏远疏远了疏远感疏离

distancing2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the extent or amount of space between two things, points, lines, etc.
  2. the state or fact of being apart in space, as of one thing from another; remoteness.
  3. a linear extent of space: Seven miles is a distance too great to walk in an hour.
v. 有主动词 verb

dis·tanced, dis·tanc·ing.

  1. to leave behind at a distance, as at a race; surpass.
  2. to place at a distance.
  3. to cause to appear distant.

distancing 近义词

v. 动词 verb

dissociate oneself; leave behind

更多distancing例句

  1. “You can borrow that stuff if you want to,” McKenna says, putting a heavy, distancing accent on the word stuff.
  2. Now, Dickie says, the church is distancing itself from the perceived alliance.
  3. During that time, his success mounted but he seemed to be distancing himself from cultural relevance.
  4. I think a psychological distancing from England has played a role, too.
  5. But, astonishingly, rather than distancing themselves from the crisis, Hamas leaders have intensified their engagement in it.
  6. Aware that the Sioux were distancing them, the Pawnee hunters were shouting encouragement to their tribesmen.
  7. It sank in Rhoda like the preaching of an end that was promise of a beginning, and girdled a distancing land of trouble.
  8. This very rarely happens, as he is a crack shot, easily distancing the other competitors.
  9. The heartless master plunged the spurs into his horse's sides, for the dogs were out-distancing him.
  10. The moon has far more majesty when but distancing the tree-tops than when rolling apparently at random through an empty sky.