Deplore
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[编辑] 解释
[编辑] GRE 红宝书
- v.悲悼, 哀叹
[编辑] Webster Collegiate
transitive verb (deplored; deploring)
- Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French deplorer, from Latin deplorare, from de- + plorare to wail
- Date: 1559
- 1.
- a. to feel or express grief for
- b. to regret strongly
- 2. to consider unfortunate or deserving of deprecation <many critics deplore his methods>
- ? deplorer noun
- ? deploringly adverb
- Synonyms:
- deplore, lament, bewail, bemoan mean to express grief or sorrow for something. deplore implies regret for the loss or impairment of something of value <deplores the breakdown in family values>. lament implies a profound or demonstrative expression of sorrow<lamenting the loss of their only child>. bewail and bemoan imply sorrow, disappointment, or protest finding outlet in words or cries, bewail commonly suggesting loudness, and bemoan lugubriousness<fans bewailed the defeat><purists bemoaning the corruption of the language>.