out of countenance 的 2 个定义
- appearance, especially the look or expression of the face: a sad countenance.
- the face; visage.
- calm facial expression; composure.
- (5)
coun·te·nanced, coun·te·nanc·ing.
- to permit or tolerate: You should not have countenanced his rudeness.
- to approve, support, or encourage.
out of countenance 近义词
等同于 self-conscious
out of countenance 的近义词 19 个
- anxious
- awkward
- bashful
- embarrassed
- mannered
- nervous
- sheepish
- shy
- stiff
- stilted
- uncomfortable
- uneasy
- unsure
- affected
- artificial
- diffident
- ill-at-ease
- shamefaced
- uncertain
out of countenance 的反义词 13 个
等同于 disconcerted
out of countenance 的近义词 26 个
- annoyed
- bewildered
- distracted
- disturbed
- embarrassed
- fazed
- flustered
- nonplussed
- perturbed
- rattled
- ruffled
- thrown
- troubled
- unsettled
- unzipped
- upset
- caught off balance
- come apart
- in botheration
- messed-up
- mixed-up
- psyched-out
- shook-up
- spaced-out
- taken aback
- unglued
out of countenance 的反义词 7 个
更多out of countenance例句
- Daisey’s one-night-only show was an account of a year of living pandemically, recounted entertainingly in his signature countenance of enlightened outrage.
- FIFA, not an organization to walk away from money, would scarcely countenance a situation where the money walks away from it.
- That kind of smart person cannot countenance the idea of obscurity as a fate.
- He dropped the toilet lid with a slam, trying to hide his disdain behind a professional countenance.
- The larger of the two government parties, Fine Gael, has said it will not countenance legal abortion in Ireland.
- His opponent in the American election, Mitt Romney, has at times seemed more willing to countenance a unilateral Israeli strike.
- At the mention of the Merrill Horse, Poindexter's countenance took on a demoniac expression.
- Which latter circumstance he begged Mr. Perker to note, with a glowing countenance and many marks of indignation.
- A smile of beatitude spread over his enormous countenance during the process.
- The beauty of a woman cheereth the countenance of her husband, and a man desireth nothing more.
- Wharton uttered this with a peculiar force of voice, and aweful expression in his countenance.