intimidate 的定义
in·tim·i·dat·ed, in·tim·i·dat·ing.
- to make timid; fill with fear.
- to overawe or cow, as through the force of personality or by superior display of wealth, talent, etc.
- to force into or deter from some action by inducing fear: to intimidate a voter into staying away from the polls.
intimidate 近义词
frighten, threaten
intimidate 的近义词 40 个
- alarm
- appall
- awe
- bully
- coerce
- constrain
- daunt
- dishearten
- dismay
- scare
- subdue
- terrify
- terrorize
- badger
- bait
- bludgeon
- bluster
- browbeat
- buffalo
- bulldoze
- chill
- compel
- cow
- dispirit
- disquiet
- dragoon
- enforce
- force
- hound
- oblige
- overawe
- ride
- ruffle
- spook
- strong-arm
- bowl over
- lean on
- push around
- showboat
- twist someone's arm
intimidate 的反义词 15 个
更多intimidate例句
- They said in an interview that guards and inmates had been making intimidating comments to her following her accusations and that she felt unsafe.
- In the past six months, Eknelygoda’s wife, Sandya, said she believed witnesses in the case were being intimidated, and threats to her and surveillance of her family had increased.
- Keep immigrants feeling unwelcome, keep them afraid, keep them intimidated, and keep them away from knowing and asserting their rights, including their right to vote.
- Cops, for instance, couldn’t intimidate a witness, lie in the course of an investigation or participate in a law enforcement gang with “a pattern of rogue on-duty behavior.”
- They are easily intimidated and remain silent for fear of retaliation, fear of losing their jobs, fear that nobody will listen or believe them.
- And nowadays, politicians and CEOs frequently employ the color to command respect and intimidate.
- When ISIS beheaded an American journalist, it meant to intimidate—and provoke—the United States.
- One pilot friend in Zwara pointed out that just “two Apaches,” attack helicopters, would intimidate the militias into a ceasefire.
- On Sunday, Iroquois defenders used them to intimidate and pummel Canadians in a second-half surge.
- You know, you had a government using its tools to intimidate the population.
- On one occasion a noted professional duellist thought that he could intimidate him.
- Were these figures going to the enemy Chief they might intimidate him—coming here they alarm me.
- To intimidate them, Dunmore issued proclamations, and threatened freeing the slaves against their masters.
- She had a faint hope that the room might intimidate this Western girl, but instead of intimidation there was exultation.
- They were trying to intimidate him—to make him flinch; each was urging the other on to some immediate act of personal violence.