eschew / ɛsˈtʃu /

⚽高中词汇摒弃避开规避摒弃了

eschew 的定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to abstain or keep away from; shun; avoid: to eschew evil.

eschew 近义词

v. 动词 verb

have nothing to do with

更多eschew例句

  1. Other brands are eschewing the traditional “sexiness” associated with the holiday.
  2. They’re technology laggards in several ways, from keeping HR and finance data in separate silos to eschewing connected enterprise systems in favor of spreadsheets.
  3. And, yes, eschewing sidearms for a strap makes them hard to crush.
  4. Because the screen doesn’t need to fold, it seems like it will be able to eschew the creasing problem and some of the hinge issues associated with the folding phones currently on the market.
  5. It’s supposed to convey the idea that people are inconsistent in how they define terrorism and tend to eschew the word when the person or group in question is on their side.
  6. Of all the female celebrities to eschew the feminist label, Susan Sarandon seemed a most unlikely candidate.
  7. Stella McCartney has long been known to eschew animal-derived materials in her designs.
  8. Like Americans did when they elected Barack Obama, we should eschew our old shibboleths and forge ahead on a revolutionary path.
  9. You eschew ostentation when times are good, and you pay your fair share of the cost when times are bad.
  10. Generally speaking, I eschew Super Bowl parties, and for two reasons.
  11. These anchorites did not eschew social enjoyment, but held little love feasts.
  12. Danger will I eschew and a pretty maid shall hold me no longer than it takes to give her a kiss in passing.
  13. He laughed again to tears; but Mr. Green soberly resolved that he would eschew the capping talk of travel.
  14. This I thee counsel eighthly: that thou guard thee against evil, and eschew deceit.
  15. He must eschew all such vanities as white trousers and well-cut boots.