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insults

/verb in-suhlt; noun in-suhlt/US // verb ɪnˈsʌlt; noun ˈɪn sʌlt //

侮辱,詈骂,辱骂,侮蔑

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to treat or speak to insolently or with contemptuous rudeness; affront.
    • : to affect as an affront; offend or demean.
    • : Archaic. to attack; assault.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : Archaic. to behave with insolent triumph; exult contemptuously.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an insolent or contemptuously rude action or remark; affront.
    • : something having the effect of an affront: That book is an insult to one's intelligence.
    • : Medicine/Medical. an injury or trauma.an agent that inflicts this.
    • : Archaic. an attack or assault.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounhateful communication
Synonyms
abuse滥用,虐待,辱骂,虐待行为affront侮辱,冒犯,辱骂,冒犯行为blasphemy亵渎神明,亵渎,渎神,亵渎罪contempt蔑视,藐视,鄙视,藐视法庭disgrace耻辱,羞辱,侮蔑,耻辱感disrespect不尊重,不敬,不尊重他人,不尊重人indignity羞辱,屈辱,尊严,侮辱invective谩骂,谩骂声,恶语伤人,辱骂libel诽谤,毁谤,诽谤罪,中伤outrage愤怒,愤慨,暴行,愤怒的put-down撂倒,撂挑子,贬低,放下scorn蔑视,轻视,不屑一顾,看不起shame耻辱,羞愧,羞辱,羞愧难当slander诽谤,诋毁,毁谤,谗言slap掌掴,猛击,拍打,啪啪啪slight纤细的,纤细,纤弱的,纤微snub冷落,冷落了,冷落的,冷漠taunt奚落,嘲弄,嘲讽,讥讽aspersion诽谤,诋毁,讽刺,诽谤罪contumely蔑视,藐视,蔑视性地,蔑称derision嘲笑,嘲笑声,嘲笑的话,嘲弄despite尽管,虽然,尽管有,尽管如此discourtesy无礼,不礼貌,无礼行为,无礼的disdainfulness不屑一顾,轻蔑的态度,轻蔑,轻视ignominy耻辱,无名氏,羞辱,无耻impertinence无礼,无礼行为,不礼貌,无理取闹impudence厚颜无耻,傲慢无礼,冒失鬼,大胆incivility不文明行为,不文明现象,不文明的行为,不礼貌insolence非礼勿视,非礼行为,非礼,无礼行为mockery嘲讽,嘲弄,讽刺,嘲笑obloquy厌恶,辱骂,厌烦,厌恶感offense进攻,攻击性,冒犯,罪行opprobrium辱骂,辱骂声,谴责,丑闻rudeness无礼,粗鲁,非礼,粗暴无礼scurrility窜货,窜改,窜改率,窜逃slam猛击,抨击,猛烈抨击,猛烈撞击superciliousness傲慢无礼,傲慢自大,霸气,傲慢无礼的人vilification诋毁,诽谤,诋毁行为,中伤vituperation辱骂,谩骂,辱骂声,辱罵black eye黑眼圈,黑眼睛,黑眼珠,黑眼圈儿cheap shot廉价的镜头,便宜货,低级趣味,低级趣味的镜头slap in the face打脸,掌掴,打嘴巴,掌嘴unpleasantry不愉快的事,不愉快,不愉快的事情,不悦
verbabuse, offend

Examples

  • That the “short list” was most of the world, or that the term ultimately devolved into an insult, seems unsurprising in retrospect.

  • It was an insult to the public as well, and a sad example of the state of American democracy five weeks before the election.

  • It wasn’t the insults or shouting that put the markets into a risk-off mood.

  • “Streamlining,” wrote Technical Editor Kevin Cameron in a February, 2002, piece about the star of the 2001 Tokyo Show, “would just be an insult to the air-crushing power of the supercharged engine.”

  • Adding insult to injury, my coworkers and I were offered only a pittance of severance to tide us over through this incredible time of uncertainty.

  • It was like a constant assault, an almost stupefying catalogue of mindless racial insult and injury.

  • Insult to injury, its $43 million gross was less than one-fifth of what Ted took in.

  • The cardinals had such a bad reputation that the very term “cardinal” became an insult in Renaissance Rome.

  • To add insult to injury, he procured male escorts while traveling for school business.

  • Watching novelists insult one another is one of the primary pleasures of his biography.

  • Yet how came it that even a low-caste mongrel of a Lascar should offer such an overt insult to a Brahmin!

  • He passed to and fro in the city without the least insult being offered him by any Spaniard.

  • Insult and outrage seemed to have given that bodily vigour to Ripperda, which medicine and surgery had taken no pains to restore.

  • He was determined to have it, if only because no greater insult can be inflicted on a Mohammedan than to bare his head.

  • This provided for, I will protect myself from future insult, depend upon it.