repellence 的 2 个定义
re·pelled, re·pel·ling.
- to drive or force back.
- to thrust back or away.
- to resist effectively.
- (10)
re·pelled, re·pel·ling.
- to act with a force that drives or keeps away something.
- to cause distaste or aversion.
repellence 近义词
hate
repellence 的近义词 47 个
- abhorrence
- abomination
- anathema
- animosity
- animus
- antagonism
- antipathy
- aversion
- black beast
- bother
- bugbear
- bête noire
- detestation
- disgust
- enmity
- execration
- frost
- grievance
- gripe
- hatred
- horror
- hostility
- ill will
- irritant
- loathing
- malevolence
- malignity
- mislike
- nasty look
- no love lost
- nuisance
- objection
- odium
- pain
- rancor
- rankling
- repellency
- repugnance
- repugnancy
- repulsion
- resentment
- revenge
- revulsion
- scorn
- spite
- trouble
- venom
更多repellence例句
- 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.