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eyesore

/ahy-sawr, ahy-sohr/US // ˈaɪˌsɔr, ˈaɪˌsoʊr //UK // (ˈaɪˌsɔː) //

不堪入目,碍眼,碍眼的东西,不合眼缘

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : something unpleasant to look at: The run-down house was an eyesore to the neighbors.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • In Port Isabel, Hockema said he fears that the Texas LNG terminal will be approved and built, and then abandoned for lack of business, leaving the town with a permanent, hulking eyesore.

  • Even if Lynn and his staff didn’t call the run, it remains an eyesore in an overall picture that also includes a 3-8 record.

  • And, not insignificantly, huge arrays of solar panels can be an eyesore.

  • In 1991, Detroit Mayor Colman Young, who thought the area was an eyesore, had many of the installations demolished.

  • Republicans are also moving on immigration, which leaves sequester as the eyesore of the evening.

  • It began building an important project on an area that was an eyesore—an ugly multistory parking lot—then stumbled into this mess.

  • Meanwhile, the lifeless shell of the Concordia is a rusting eyesore on the rocks off the coast of Giglio.

  • In the limelight, every glitch and wart becomes an eyesore for an international audience.

  • The Commissioners, from the first moment of their institution, had been an eyesore to the people of Boston.

  • If this is not done, they become that greatest eyesore, a degenerated ornament.

  • At last she questioned Knight, and complained that the bristly barrier was an eyesore.

  • And as for the son and heir, he shall be an eyesore to no young revellers, for he shall be drawn in cloth-of-gold breeches.

  • Two other cuts—mere rabblement and eyesore—leave on the mind a feeling of disgust almost without interest and without shame.