Skip to main content
EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

sullied

/suhl-ee/US // ˈsʌl i //UK // (ˈsʌlɪ) //

污秽的,污秽不堪的,污浊的,污秽不堪

Related Words

defile丑化,隘口,隘路,弄脏了debase贬低,贬损,贬值,贬低自己tarnish玷污,抹黑,玷污了,弄脏smear涂抹,涂片,敷衍了事,抹黑blacken黑化,变黑,发黑,变黑了dishonor辱骂,不名誉,侮辱,不光彩的事taint污点,污垢,污污,污玷smudge墨渍,污渍,墨迹,墨水discolor褪色,脱色,落色,失色corrupt贪污,堕落,腐败,贪腐disgrace耻辱,羞辱,侮蔑,耻辱感besmirch污辱,污秽物,污秽,污秽不堪tar焦油,柏油,柏油路面,卷烟blot污点,污渍,污痕,污污点debauch放浪形骸,放荡不羁,放浪,放荡不羁的人spot斑点,地点,斑斑点点,斑mark纪念,纪念品,纪念碑,纪念意义dirty肮脏的,脏的,龌龊,脏兮兮的contaminate污染,污染了,沾染,污损

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sul·lied, sul·ly·ing.

    • : to soil, stain, or tarnish.
    • : to mar the purity or luster of; defile: to sully a reputation.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sul·lied, sul·ly·ing.

    • : to become sullied, soiled, or tarnished.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural sul·lies.

    • : Obsolete. a stain; soil.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbsoil, stain
Synonyms
besmirch污辱,污秽物,污秽,污秽不堪blacken黑化,变黑,发黑,变黑了corrupt贪污,堕落,腐败,贪腐debase贬低,贬损,贬值,贬低自己defile丑化,隘口,隘路,弄脏了discolor褪色,脱色,落色,失色disgrace耻辱,羞辱,侮蔑,耻辱感dishonor辱骂,不名誉,侮辱,不光彩的事smear涂抹,涂片,敷衍了事,抹黑smudge墨渍,污渍,墨迹,墨水taint污点,污垢,污污,污玷tar焦油,柏油,柏油路面,卷烟tarnish玷污,抹黑,玷污了,弄脏blot污点,污渍,污痕,污污点contaminate污染,污染了,沾染,污损debauch放浪形骸,放荡不羁,放浪,放荡不羁的人dirty肮脏的,脏的,龌龊,脏兮兮的mark纪念,纪念品,纪念碑,纪念意义spot斑点,地点,斑斑点点,斑drag through the mud拖泥带水,泥淖,拖累了泥带水make unclean使不洁净,使不洁净的,使不洁净的人,使不洁之物

Examples

  • On board is Sully, who sacrificed her marriage and left her daughter behind in order to become one of the first humans to travel so far in our Solar System.

  • Straight couples will see that their own marriages were somehow not sullied after all.

  • Similarly, clandestine foreign operations have sullied the civilian courts.

  • This modern autocrat suckles from your own breast and buries you beneath a mountain of sullied nappies.

  • Suppose McCain had been voted out of office in 1992 after the Keating Five savings-and-loan scandal sullied his reputation.

  • This was very exceptional in railway history, for British and Irish railways possess a record that has rarely been sullied.

  • “Awful,” “horrid,” and “lovely” are good words; but they have been sullied by common use.

  • The same treachery which sullied the reminiscences of Ghent, characterised the procedure of the minister towards England in 1846.

  • Pomp grinned, and broke off some thick leaves to carefully clean the sullied end, chuckling merrily the while.

  • Even the memory of his grand passion was now corrupted, sullied, debased.

Level 9Browse all words →