penchant / ˈpɛn tʃənt; French pɑ̃ˈʃɑ̃ /

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penchant 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a strong inclination, taste, or liking for something: a penchant for outdoor sports.

penchant 近义词

n. 名词 noun

fondness, inclination

更多penchant例句

  1. Douek said that while she can only speculate as to YouTube’s motives, she suspects that its penchant for avoiding headlines is at least partly intentional.
  2. Delaney, a 39-year-old IT consultant, already had a penchant for activism.
  3. Unless you’re a legal expert or have a penchant for nosing through dense legal documents, across not just the EEOC but other relevant regulatory bodies, things can start to get easily tangled.
  4. He was traded to the Atlanta Hawks in 2015, where he struggled early but found his game — and his penchant for 3-point shooting.
  5. They have a penchant for travel far greater than their heterosexual counterparts.
  6. This penchant for medical internationalism goes back to the greatest icon of the revolution, Ernesto “Che” Guevara.
  7. The CIA has a penchant for such hilarious and sometimes depraved schemes.
  8. Reality-show deal aside, Weeks has a penchant for talking about her poverty.
  9. Let this be a warning for rich men who have a penchant for younger women—they can be quite jealous.
  10. Unlike his falsetto and his "cool dad" penchant for fedoras, this rumored affair is just so not cute.
  11. Of refined tastes, including a penchant for blue china, being a thriving bachelor, he was able to gratify them.
  12. Excellent company; a frequenter of the home of Mme. de la Baudraye, where he satisfied his penchant for gaming.
  13. These higher flights from Tootles always moved Pansy, who had a penchant for refined romance.
  14. My landlord had a great penchant, like other Frenchmen of that day, for conversing on the subject of duelling.
  15. Ling Chu on the contrary had a penchant for buses and seemed to enjoy them.