profess 的 2 个定义
- to lay claim to, often insincerely; pretend to: He professed extreme regret.
- to declare openly; announce or affirm; avow or acknowledge: to profess one's satisfaction.
- to affirm faith in or allegiance to.
- (6)
- to make a profession, avowal, or declaration.
- to take the vows of a religious order.
profess 近义词
declare, assert
profess 的近义词 45 个
- acknowledge
- admit
- affirm
- avow
- confess
- feign
- pretend
- proclaim
- stump
- allege
- announce
- asseverate
- aver
- avouch
- certify
- claim
- confirm
- croon
- depose
- dissemble
- fake
- maintain
- own
- predicate
- purport
- sing
- spiel
- spout
- state
- vouch
- act as if
- blow hot air
- come out
- constate
- cross heart
- get off chest
- get on soapbox
- make out
- open up
- own up
- say so
- soapbox
- swear on bible
- swear up and down
- talk big
profess 的反义词 14 个
更多profess例句
- Meanwhile, other Republicans who may be key to finding sufficient support for the Equality Act, professed to be unaware of the legislation when asked by the Blade.
- Again and again, he called out the gap between Northerners’ professed anti-racism and their unwillingness to see, let alone address, deep inequalities at home.
- On the one hand we have proudly professed the great principles of democracy, but on the other hand we have sadly practiced the very opposite of those principles.
- Levchin professes not to be worried about such challenges, noting that any company in a thriving market will face competitors and price pressures.
- You might think it odd that the hardcore Make America Great Again crowd would damage a beloved symbol of the country they profess to support.
- Then one daring, possibly planted, spectator interrupted the show to profess her crush.
- To them, a politician is supposed to play it safe and profess as his goals only those things that are potentially attainable.
- Those who profess to know him well, display dismay that he could have such an extraordinary lapse in discipline and control.
- Similarly, the thirty-nine framers at Philadelphia were allowed to profess their faith even in the public square.
- But will his poetic voice that you profess to love so much change now that his political voice has?
- The view of riches which socialists and suchlike people profess to take is entirely ill-considered.
- Considering that Maude did not profess to love her husband very much, it was astonishing how keenly she felt this.
- Do not believe this; be certain that those who profess such a doctrine are practising themselves the deceit they condemn so much.
- I don't profess to know anything about business, but I flatter myself that I understand my fellow men.
- Mr. Low, "they say, will profess attachment to the cause of liberty, but his sincerity is doubted."