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hesitatingly

/hez-i-teyt/US // ˈhɛz ɪˌteɪt //UK // (ˈhɛzɪˌteɪt) //

迟疑地,犹豫不决地,犹豫不决,踌躇满志地

Related Words

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    hes·i·tat·ed, hes·i·tat·ing.

    • : to be reluctant or wait to act because of fear, indecision, or disinclination: She hesitated to take the job.
    • : to have scruples or doubts; be unwilling: He hesitated to break the law.
    • : to pause: I hesitated before reciting the next line.
    • : to falter in speech; stammer: Embarrassment caused the speaker to hesitate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Don’t hesitate to reach out to your local election officials if you have questions.

  • Don’t hesitate to reach out and I will get you the sign-up information.

  • Powell noted a risk, saying that “if excessive inflationary pressures were to build or inflation expectations were to ratchet above levels consistent with our goal,” the central bank wouldn’t hesitate to act.

  • When the UK government hesitates between several policies, it can get advice from the Koreans who have already faced a similar dilemma a month ago.

  • These folks are there to liaise and connect you with the right resources, so don’t hesitate to reach out.

  • He does not hesitate to hide some Marxist books from her library because she fears that the military could use them against her.

  • When the group enters Terminus, Rick does not hesitate to fight.

  • It also means that workers in the United States, like those in Spain, may hesitate to work around such patients.

  • I hesitate to speculate on exactly where the problem is, though after spending some time with the paper I have my suspicions.

  • Because of disability trolling, some people may hesitate to disclose their differences right away.

  • Mr. Meadow Mouse did not hesitate to use it, being one of those fortunate folk that are quite at home anywhere.

  • He looked at her throat, and sighed, seemed to hesitate, and then bent suddenly down as if he were going to kiss it.

  • Many of the first connoisseurs, now hesitate whether to apply the epithet greatest to Guarnerius or to Stradiuarius.

  • Well might Sir Charles Hawkins hesitate to believe what the experience of sixty years has barely sufficed to make plain to us.

  • This is a salutary rule of the law, which the courts everywhere do not hesitate to enforce.

hesitatingly - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary