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exorcise

/ek-sawr-sahyz, -ser-/US // ˈɛk sɔrˌsaɪz, -sər- //

驱魔,驱赶,驱除,驱邪

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ex·or·cised, ex·or·cis·ing.

    • : to seek to expel by adjuration or religious or solemn ceremonies: to exorcise a demon.
    • : to free of evil spirits or malignant influences.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In the God-fearing, heavily Baptist town of West Memphis, devil worshiping became a scourge to exorcise.

  • I wanted to re-live the wonderful, happy moments of my early life in our relationship and—perhaps—exorcise the bad ones.

  • Does it merely take a united family leveling threats all at once to exorcise some of the demonic powers of addiction?

  • He's certainly done a lot to exorcise the whole Reagan era, and this is him at his best.

  • And he spat upon the ground, as if to exorcise the evil spirit.

  • We are not quite ready to believe that it is essential to exorcise the devil, even if he is one of sheer indolence.

  • Perfection is very slow to be reached, and that is what the Middle Ages required in order to exorcise the fears of divine wrath.

  • Those needles with which he punctured the flanks of his swine and cattle: what devils did they exorcise?

  • I hope that now and then, when I ask it, and when the duties of your day are ended, you will come help me exorcise them.