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incredulity

/in-kri-doo-li-tee, -dyoo-/US // ˌɪn krɪˈdu lɪ ti, -ˈdyu- //UK // (ˌɪnkrɪˈdjuːlɪtɪ) //

令人难以置信,难以置信,令人难以置信的,令人难以置信的是

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the quality or state of being incredulous; inability or unwillingness to believe.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Although the trailer for Beasts caused a brief eruption of incredulity on social media, there is nothing shocking about the existence of these two extremely silly shows.

  • In a now frequently memed response, Zuckerberg said, “Senator, we run ads,” his tone a mix of deference and incredulity.

  • Some incredulity about the virus and public-health recommendations is understandable given the reality that scientific understanding of the newly emergent virus is evolving in real time.

  • When I mentioned to other mathematicians that Heule was attempting this, their first response was incredulity.

  • It started off small: a hint of annoyance here, a flutter of incredulity there.

  • The humility of Joseph to accept this news when most would have responded with incredulity and dismay.

  • The incredulity gap poses a serious hurdle for Secretary Kerry.

  • Informed of the great interest in his new beard, he responded with incredulity.

  • Incredulity and astonishment enabled his abuse as much as complicity or cover-up.

  • The circle around did not exactly contradict him, but exhibited expressive appearances of incredulity.

  • Tressan halted, too, and turned upon Gaubert, a look of incredulity in his fat countenance.

  • The report spread to Edinburgh, but was received there with scornful incredulity.

  • Dick Faversham, to whom the words were spoken, smiled, and the smile was not without incredulity and a sense of wonder.

  • My incredulity increases if I am told that the performers of miracles have been cruelly tormented or slain.