grievance 的定义
- a wrong considered as grounds for complaint, or something believed to cause distress: Inequitable taxation is the chief grievance.
- a complaint or resentment, as against an unjust or unfair act: to have a grievance against someone.
grievance 近义词
complaint, gripe
grievance 的近义词 41 个
- grief
- hardship
- injustice
- objection
- outrage
- resentment
- sorrow
- unhappiness
- affliction
- beef
- bellyache
- blast
- case
- cross
- damage
- distress
- flack
- grouse
- holler
- hoo-ha
- howl
- injury
- jeremiad
- kick
- knock
- pain
- rap
- rigor
- roar
- rumble
- squawk
- stink
- trial
- tribulation
- trouble
- violence
- wrong
- yell
- ax to grind
- big stink
- pain in the neck
grievance 的反义词 19 个
更多grievance例句
- So, personal grievances aside, I much enjoyed reading Baggott’s new book.
- He asked the housing authority to allow Gladden to participate in the grievance process before returning to court.
- At district court hearings in September and October, Hughes argued that Gladden had attempted to resolve the case through the housing authority’s grievance process, a remedy available to residents under federal law.
- Now that school is resuming, they’re taking their grievances to their respective school boards and pushing for administrators to implement ethnic studies classes that reflect students’ diverse backgrounds as a graduation requirement.
- However, Lindsay added, “a culture has developed in which only certain conclusions are allowed … the fields we are concerned about put social grievances ahead of objective truth.”
- In early October, Health Republic allowed me to submit a “grievance claim” which I filed, along with a pile of backup documents.
- Nor are they moved by outrage over inequality or appeals to class grievance.
- These were constituents with a grievance—local New York Jews, who were staging a non-violent protest to voice their concerns.
- We do our cause more harm than good if we get outrageously outraged over every slight and grievance.
- When the grievance committee, led by a Copé associate, declared Copé the winner again, Fillon demanded a re-vote; Copé dug in.
- It would make everyone careful, of course, but I fail to see any grievance in that.
- And generally Mr. Crow forgot a grievance quickly, because he was sure to get angry with somebody else.
- I have a mild grievance against that talented lady, Miss Marjorie Bowen, for labelling her latest novel "a romantic fantasy."
- Her color had risen with the memory of yesterday's grievance, pushed aside by curiosity for some twenty-eight hours.
- The friars had power of absolution, independently of the bishop; and it was a bitter grievance.