opposer
反对者,反对派,反对方,反方
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
op·posed, op·pos·ing.
- : to act against or provide resistance to; combat: to vigorously oppose tyranny in every form.
- : to stand in the way of; hinder; obstruct.
- : to set as an opponent or adversary.
- : to be hostile or adverse to, as in opinion: to oppose a resolution in a debate.
- : to set as an obstacle or hindrance.
- : to set against in some relation, especially as to demonstrate a comparison or contrast: to oppose advantages to disadvantages.
- : to use or take as being opposite or contrary.
- : to set over against something else in place, or to set so as to face or be opposite to one another.
- 1
op·posed, op·pos·ing.
- : to be or act in opposition.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
That holds true in other coastal neighborhoods like Point Loma and Ocean Beach, the latter of which opposed the measure.
A spate of positive tests for a college basketball team is far more impactful given its maximum roster size of 15 as opposed to 85 scholarship players in major college football.
In order to be exposed to disinformation, people would have to go looking for it as opposed to having it pushed into their news feed.
Randy Barnett, a libertarian and self-described contrarian, talked about the constitutionality of health policy, recent Supreme Court nominees and the importance of seeking out opposing viewpoints.
With exacting detail Michaelis documents her astonishing growth from anti-suffragist opposed to the 19th Amendment to high-profile women’s rights oracle.
"Toutes mes fantaisies sont bandes pour m'opposer la grandeur des Espagnols," etc.
This good man has since become an earnest anti-suffragist and opposer of the movement for the higher education of women.
He held no office during William's reign, and is described by Macky as "always a great opposer" of the administration.
From that time he became a prominent politician—an advocate of equal rights—a stern opposer of British wrongs.
At manhood he became a prominent opposer to the innovations of the British ministers upon the chartered rights of Americans.