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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

preapprehension

/ap-ri-hen-shuhn/US // ˌæp rɪˈhɛn ʃən //UK // (ˌæprɪˈhɛnʃən) //

预先了解,预先理解,预测,预先了解情况

Related Words

foreboding畏惧,忧虑,畏惧感,畏惧心理alarm警报,报警,惊动,闹钟disquiet忧虑,烦躁不安,焦虑,不安mistrust不信任,不信任感,疑虑,猜疑misgiving顾虑重重,顾虑,误解,忧患意识trepidation兢兢业业,惶恐不安,畏惧,惶恐doubt疑惑,疑问,疑虑,疑点uneasiness不安,不舒服,不安感,不安的感觉dread畏惧,害怕,可怕的,恐惧suspicion怀疑,猜疑,嫌疑人,嫌疑犯worry担心,忧虑,担忧,烦恼perception感知,观念,感知力,感觉awareness认识,意识,认知,觉悟concern关注,关切,关注的问题,关注问题presage预言,预示着,预见,预示presentiment礼物,感受,经验之谈,经验premonition预感,预言,预兆,前兆apprehensiveness全面性,全面,全面的,完整性capture捕获,捕捉,抓住,采集taking摄取,承担,摄制,占用

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : anticipation of adversity or misfortune; suspicion or fear of future trouble or evil.
    • : the faculty or act of apprehending or understanding; perception on a direct and immediate level.
    • : acceptance of or receptivity to information without passing judgment on its validity, often without complete comprehension.
    • : a view, opinion, or idea on any subject.
    • : the act of arresting; seizure: Police apprehension of the burglar was aided by two alert teenagers.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inhunch
Synonyms
inkling苗头,迹象表明,迹象,暗示instinct本能,本能的,直觉,本能地intuition直觉,直观,直感,直觉性premonition预感,预言,预兆,前兆anticipation预测,预期,预计,预见apprehension忧虑,顾虑,担忧,担心augury预兆,预言,预示,预示着clue线索,蛛丝马迹,提示,线路expectation期待,期望,期望值,期待值foreboding畏惧,忧虑,畏惧感,畏惧心理forecast预测,预告,预报,预计foreknowledge预知,预知性,预见性,预知能力forewarning预警,预先警告,预告,预先警报glimmer熠熠生辉,微光,闪光,微光乍现hint暗示,提示,暗示着impression印象,感觉,印象是misgiving顾虑重重,顾虑,误解,忧患意识notion观念,概念,理念,观点portent启示,预示着,启示录,预兆precognition预知能力,预知性,预知,早知presage预言,预示着,预见,预示prescience预见性,先见之明,前瞻性,先知presentiment礼物,感受,经验之谈,经验qualm顾虑,疑问,顾忌,遗憾suspicion怀疑,猜疑,嫌疑人,嫌疑犯thought思想,思考,思想方面,思想上auguration扩容,扩增,扩音,扩产forewisdom先见之明,前言,智慧,先知funny feeling有趣的感觉,可笑的感觉,有趣的感受,有趣的感覺omination赎罪,赎买,赎金,赎回preconceived notion先入为主的观念,先入为主的概念,先入为主的想法,先入为主的理念prenotation预注,预注解,前言,预注音prenotice预先通知,预告书,预通知,预告presagement预先管理,预设管理,预备工作,预备役

Examples

  • Though shy at first, I learned to convey emotions without apprehension.

  • Winner was also left with no time to strategize with a lawyer before her speedy apprehension, she noted.

  • There seemed to have been a lot of apprehension about the blue wave—and we didn’t quite get the blue wave, if you will.

  • It’s an inevitability of the pandemic, and it’s a constant source of apprehension.

  • At the time, there was mild apprehension—but much changed that week.

  • There may even be a physiological basis to our apprehension about the “other.”

  • Did you have any apprehension as far as playing Nancy again?

  • They never procure them without exertion, and they never indulge in them without apprehension.

  • Soon Arab-American and Muslim-American groups joined in expressing their apprehension.

  • Of course, there is plenty to celebrate, but there is an unmistakable sense of apprehension hanging over the anniversary.

  • The mother played her accompaniments and at the same time watched her daughter with greedy admiration and nervous apprehension.

  • Hilda took the letter with apprehension, as she recognized the down-slanting calligraphy of Sarah Gailey.

  • The apprehension that God will punish for not making fulfilment to him accompanies equally the oath and the vow.

  • He gave so violent a start, his face expressed so much of apprehension and dismay, that I stared at him blankly.

  • Not merely must there be a desire to perform the service; but there must be an enlightened apprehension of its nature.

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