repellent / rɪˈpɛl ənt /

💦中学词汇驱虫剂驱蚊剂驱赶驱避剂

repellent2 个定义

adj. 形容词 adjective
  1. causing distaste or aversion; repulsive.
  2. forcing or driving back.
  3. serving or tending to ward off or drive away.
  4. impervious or resistant to something: moth-repellant.
n. 名词 noun
  1. something that repels, as a substance that keeps away insects.
  2. a medicine that serves to prevent or reduce swellings, tumors, etc.
  3. any of various durable or nondurable solutions applied to a fabric, garment, surface, etc., to increase its resistance, as to water, moths, mildew, etc.

repellent 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

repulsive

repellent 的近义词 7
repellent 的反义词 3
adj. 形容词 adjective

revolting

更多repellent例句

  1. He witnessed repellent people spreading images of child sexual exploitation, flooding an affiliated image board so thoroughly that it had to be shut down.
  2. Down is certainly a good product when used properly, packs down tighter than synthetic insulation, however, despite major advancements in moisture-repellent treatments for down, it’s just not as foolproof.
  3. Questions have swirled about how such an important government building, with so many security agencies available to assist, could be overcome by a mob of people wielding bats, bear repellent, and brute force.
  4. The insects have a hard, water-repellent outer covering called a cuticle, and can typically float on a liquid — and sure enough, the insects floated and fed without a problem.
  5. A small strip of a water-repellent material separated the three sections, each treated with proteins to sense a different antibody.
  6. Why do you think you were “an asperg-y movie fan…a jabbering repellent acolyte?”
  7. Turning now to blame the American people for that violence is especially repellent for this reason.
  8. This she did (we are not told how), and Beethoven reacted with ‘repellent coldness’.
  9. But nothing seemed to change the fact that the best repellent, for everyone else, was to have me around.
  10. The point is that sexual sleaze is more repellent when everyone can see it up close.
  11. The images and pictures on the outside of the wall were made repellent, to keep strangers aloof.
  12. He was an exceedingly handsome man of perhaps forty years of age, and yet there was something repellent in his features.
  13. But Rosa had been too coy to Alfred's evident devotion—almost repellent at seasons.
  14. It was trim and neat, indeed, and spotlessly clean; but it had the chill, repellent look of an uninhabited apartment.
  15. They had the curious tattooing on their cheeks, noses and foreheads, so that their appearance was repellent.