punished 的 2 个定义
- to subject to pain, loss, confinement, death, etc., as a penalty for some offense, transgression, or fault: to punish a criminal.
- to inflict a penalty for: to punish theft.
- to handle severely or roughly, as in a fight.
- (5)
- to inflict punishment.
punished 近义词
disciplined
更多punished例句
- Silver said in December that he hoped that players would stand for the anthem, but that he wouldn’t punish players who protested.
- Students will not be punished for using single-use plastics on campus, but school officials plan to offer enough alternatives so that students will not need to rely on plastics, Chapple said.
- To his credit, when he was in a position to financially punish me for saying no, he did not.
- Those videos and other stuff happened before any of us were on the team, and it feels like we’re being punished.
- Each practice session was planned to the minute, and players were punished if they were late.
- Instead, it appears that the Obama administration has opted to punish North Korea financially.
- And the law can easily be used as a political tool to punish any disrespect of the state.
- Did North Korea hack Sony to punish them for a Seth Rogen movie that taunts Kim Jong-un?
- Asked, if Christie is so terrible, why he would want to punish the people of the Garden State with his presence, Tancredo laughed.
- And is it right for us to withhold assistance and punish civilians?
- To punish the habit, a Turk was seized and a pipe transfixed through his nose.
- The children of Israel, having been sent out by Jahweh to punish the Midianites, "slew all the males."
- The apprehension that God will punish for not making fulfilment to him accompanies equally the oath and the vow.
- And to punish himself while this reaction lasted, he would seek her out and see that she inflicted the punishment itself.
- Oh, madame, I tell you you do but waste time, and you punish me and harass yourself to little purpose.