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penalize

/peen-l-ahyz, pen-/US // ˈpin lˌaɪz, ˈpɛn- //UK // (ˈpiːnəˌlaɪz) //

惩罚,处罚,惩处,惩治

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pe·nal·ized, pe·nal·iz·ing.

    • : to subject to a penalty, as a person.
    • : to declare punishable by law or rule.
    • : to put under a disadvantage or handicap.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Doing that will surely get you penalized and or even banned from Google.

  • Zacche’s attorney said the former chief shouldn’t have been penalized as severely as he was.

  • Employees ended up being penalized for getting too close, the Guardian article alleges, even if it wasn’t their fault.

  • He was penalized two strokes, and the incident followed him onto the course the following week during Presidents Cup play.

  • Also, you’ll be at higher risk of getting penalized due to duplicate content.

  • Major League Baseball actually does not penalize usage in the bigs, but does crack down on minor leaguers.

  • So when Sotnikova stepped out of her jumping combination, the judges did penalize her.

  • If we financially penalize good medicine, we cannot expect it to flourish.

  • Retailers penalize those who block off a lot of time as unavailable by giving them fewer hours.

  • Barry was also known to penalize friends who wasted precioussmoke ( i.e. not performing TA) by denying them a hit.

  • This would give compelling effect to distance as a factor, and would tend to penalize the roundabout carriage of goods.

  • He thinks we are thieves and scoundrels and tearers up of treaties, because we did not penalize ourselves!

  • “I think it was pretty rough, Mr. Upton, to penalize him for an unintentional foul,” said Morrill.

  • We penalize ourselves every time we run a train without full tonnage.

  • The act referred to prohibits slavery, but does not penalize it.