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egregious

/ih-gree-juhs, -jee-uhs/US // ɪˈgri dʒəs, -dʒi əs //UK // (ɪˈɡriːdʒəs, -dʒɪəs) //

恶劣的,恶劣,糟糕的,苛刻的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : extraordinary in some bad way; glaring; flagrant: an egregious mistake; an egregious liar.
    • : Archaic. distinguished or eminent.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • After years of activists’ efforts to alert lawmakers to these egregious legal gaps, deepfakes are finally forcing them to pay attention.

  • What is potentially most egregious about Williams’s diminished performance in the category of return points won is the caliber of servers she’s letting slide.

  • Just because there’s a comparatively small chance your site has egregious on-site issues, doesn’t mean your competition isn’t continuing to build out their site, both on- and offsite.

  • “This is an egregious action at a time when households and small businesses across the country need high-speed, reliable broadband more than ever but are struggling to make ends meet,” Pallone, McNerney and Doyle wrote in their letters.

  • I’d say the game was about Jackson, the Baltimore defense and an absolutely egregious punt by Vrabel on fourth-and-2, down 5 with 10 minutes remaining.

  • Perhaps one of the most egregious examples is the abuse of civil asset forfeiture laws.

  • They are both complicit in this, though my mother is the more egregious offender.

  • Here are just a few of the most egregious uses of lethal force by Chicago police.

  • The most egregious uses of lethal force have been borne by people with intellectual disabilities and children.

  • To call Wild an emotional film would be an egregious disservice to its astounding journey to screen.

  • So far, so good; but, in another quarter, Allcraft suddenly discovered that he had committed an egregious blunder.

  • Fust I knew them geysers begun for to groan egregious like, an' I seen the caribou gallopin' hell-bent south.

  • "That young man is a most egregious ass," said Mr Whittlestaff.

  • Here was a house that gratified his sensuous nature through and through, and appealed irresistibly to his egregious vanity.

  • That the general question of property is at all affected by the obliteration of this interest, is an egregious error.