Skip to main content

repel

/ri-pel/US // rɪˈpɛl //UK // (rɪˈpɛl) //

驱赶,排斥,击退,驱除

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·pelled, re·pel·ling.

    • : to drive or force back.
    • : to thrust back or away.
    • : to resist effectively.
    • : to keep off or out; fail to mix with: Water and oil repel each other.
    • : to resist the absorption or passage of: This coat repels rain.
    • : to refuse to have to do with; resist involvement in: to repel temptation.
    • : to refuse to accept or admit; reject: to repel a suggestion.
    • : to discourage the advances of: He repelled me with his harshness.
    • : to cause distaste or aversion in: Their untidy appearance repelled us.
    • : to push back or away by a force, as one body acting upon another: The north pole of one magnet will repel the north pole of another.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    re·pelled, re·pel·ling.

    • : to act with a force that drives or keeps away something.
    • : to cause distaste or aversion.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbpush away; repulse
Synonyms
chase away驱赶,赶走,驱除,驱赶着confront对抗,对峙,对付,应对drive away驱走,赶走,驱赶,驱离drive off驶离,驾车离开,开车离开,驱车前往fend off打退堂鼓,打跑了,挡住,打跑hold off抵制,搁置,拖住,隐瞒rebuff回绝,反驳,回击,拒绝resist抵制,抗拒,抗争,抵抗ward off抵挡,抵御,挡住,抵制withstand忍受着,忍受,忍受住了,忍受住buck龅牙,降压,降压药,牡蛎check检查,检查一下cool酷,冷却,酷酷的,清凉cut切,切割,削减,割decline衰退,减少,衰落,下降dismiss驳回,遣散,辞退,罢免disown不承认,不认,不认得,不认账dispute纠纷,争端,争议,争执duel对决,对抗赛,决斗,对抗fight斗争,争取,战斗,争斗kick踢,踢球,踹,踢人oppose反对,反对派,反对的,反对者parry辩才,辩解,辩护士,辩证法rebut反驳,驳斥,推翻,抗辩refuse拒绝,拒收,拒绝接受,拒不接受reject拒绝,拒绝接受,拒收,驳回traverse穿过,穿越,横穿,横越beat back击退,反击,打回原形,打退堂鼓beat off打掉了,打跑了,打掉,打断brush off不予理会,不予理睬cast aside丢在一边,丢弃,丢在一边的,丢开drive back驱回,驱车返回,开回,驾车返回force back逼退,迫退,逼回,迫回force off强行关闭,强制关闭,强行关掉,强行关give cold shoulder to冷眼旁观,冷落,冷眼相看,冷眼相待hold back扣留,拖后腿,抵制,扣留住keep at arm's length不离不弃,不即不离,不合时宜,不即不离地keep at bay挡住,挡住了,隐忍不发,挡住诱惑keep off挡住,挡住了,保留,阻止knock down打倒,击倒,撞倒,推倒push back推回,推退,逼退,推搪put down撂倒,放下,撂下,撂倒了put to flight放飞,驱赶,放走,放飞自我stand up against站出来反对,反对,抗拒,对抗stave off缓和,避开,延缓,缓期执行turn down驳回,拒绝,掉头向下,掉头

Examples

  • The cycle continued in the 1980s after the Soviet invasion and America’s support of militias to repel Moscow.

  • On CNN, someone was questioning whether the police had used sufficient force to repel the rioters, asking why they hadn’t arrested more people on the scene.

  • For her to field those lightning strikes of abuse and repel them with her own agency is a superhero display of its own.

  • This spectrally precise effect can be thought of as creating a force field that repels crowds around an embassy, base, port, or other high value location.

  • They couldn’t be 100% effective because they were just repelling them once they were there.

  • The only exception is military action to repel an imminent attack.

  • Bieber now knows his perfect body is no longer the weaponry with which to repel his bad press.

  • It was easy to imagine that the landscape was actively trying to repel us.

  • On paper, the forces in Tikrit should have been more than adequate to repel even a force of this size.

  • Scuffles broke out with riot police, who used pepper spray to repel party members wielding Greek flags on thick wooden sticks.

  • A dignified, modest reserve is the surest way to repel impertinence.

  • They were ready to adopt the most energetic measures to repel the interference of this armed confederacy.

  • Douglas was advancing to repel the assailants when he was informed of the force in rear, and instantly drew back his men.

  • The men of his company, roaring curses at the Frenchmen, prepare to receive and repel a thundering charge of French cuirassiers.

  • An always wrathful God would repel His worshipers, or cast them into despair.