disagreeable 564 |
tfe.£u 0 No, I disagree. I
don’t think it would be the right thing to do.
A, UgA^JC £JUAAMM#[A'r ito [also V that] 2 [V] if statements or
reports disagree,
they
give different information A #; A — |Sc rmra agree i-JftkfJ disa'gree with sb if sth, especially
food, disagrees
with
you, it has a bad effect on you and makes you feel ill/sick ( AJh ) ft ( 3£A ) Asit S, (sHAliflt disa'gree with
sth/with doing sth to believe that sth is bad or wrong; to disapprove of
sth A RX7
I
disagree with violent protests.
AinliAo
dis agree able /.disa'griiabl/ adj. (formal) 1 not nice or enjoyable 4* A A 'A W ; i3 R W HT?1
unpleasant : a disagreeable
smell/experience/job $£ ® 4>AA‘RW*£R; A^icW7#2(ofaperson A) rude and
unfriendly A A # W ; at Ah.
ably /-abli/ adv.
dis agree ment 0-w /.disa'griiment/ noun
1
[U, C] - (about/on/over/as to sth) | - (among ... ) |
~
between A and B a situation where
people have different opinions about sth and often argue M JE A —; ^Jfc£; Aife : Disagreement arose
about exactly how to plan the show.
T ft i&0 0 disagreement on the
method to be used
0 There is considerable
disagreement over the safety of the treatment.
jgAo O It was a source of
disagreement between the two states. AJ^®0 0 There is disagree
ment among archaeologists
as to the age of the sculpture.
o They have
had several disagreements
with their neighbours. #,CI A 4P £ A 4# IX #• & o 023 AGREEMENT 2 [U, C] ~ between A and B a difference between
two things that should be the same A#; A—ifc: The comparison shows
considerable disagreement between theory and practice.
dis allow /.disa'lao/
verb [VN] [often passive] to
officially refuse to accept sth because it is not valid A/£ift; A tAS; MS: to disallow a claim/an
appeal AS'Srlc A; 9#®-hi# 0 The second goal was
disallowed. fgziA XMc —
compare allow(6)
dis am bigu ate /.disaem'bigjueit/ verb [VN] (technical A iH) to show clearly
the difference between two or more words, phrases, etc. which are similar in
meaning ^
dis ap pear (Hr /.disa'piaft); NAmE-'pir/
verb [V]
1 [often +adv./prep.] to become impossible to see $j A; A JSL vanish: The plane disappeared
behind a cloud. #1 A ft M M 0 <>
Lisa
watched until the train disappeared from view. A/AH^I
AMAo
2 to stop existing AS#'#; H771
vanish : Her nervousness
quickly disappeared once she was on stage. M— ^ffflliATo o The
problem won’t just disappear. A I® IS A ^ Sft xt # A
T
7 A. W o o Our countryside is
disappearing at an alarming rate, f] W A i& K JE £ llL jfi A
3
to be lost or impossible to find A ; A A rna vanish : I can never find a pen
in this house. They disappear as soon as I buy them. M g A
MM-Si, o The child
disappeared from his home some
time after four.
0
jk £ W '$f M A E 7 o ► dis-ap-pear-ance
/-'piarans;
NAmE -'pir-/ noun [U, C]: the disappearance of
many species of plants and animals from our planet
o Police are
investigating the disappearance of
a young woman. WA
JHAi^g-fvA^AAWASI^o
IffiBI
see
act n..
FACE n.
dis ap point (Hr /.disa'paint/ verb
1
to make sb feel sad
because sth that they hope for or expect to happen does not happen or is not as
good as they hoped A M : [VN] Her decision to cancel the concert
is bound to disappoint her fans.
0 I hate to disappoint you, but I’m just not
interested. IfiHlift
^A^t(®0
O The
movie had disappointed her (- it wasn’t as good as she had
expected). nfl A
Mo
0 [V] His
latest novel does not disappoint, it Ml
tiHfc ^W&^Ai&'&A^AAMo
[also VN that] 2 [VN] to prevent sth that sb hopes for from
becoming a reality : The new government had
soon disappointed the hopes of many of its supporters. A X
disap pointed 0-w /.disa'pointid/
adj.
~
(at/by sth) | ~ (in/with sb/sth) | ~ (to see, hear, etc.) | ~ (that ... ) | ~ (not) to be ...
upset because sth you hoped for has not happened or been as good, successful,
etc. as you expected A M W; Alt
W:
They
were bitterly
disappointed at the result of the game, jfe $ tfc H ^ $ A A M. o I was disappointed by the quality of the
wine. 0 I’m
disappointed in you—I really
thought I could trust you! 'fftXifc^AM -— O I was very
disappointed with myself. ItAIo 0 He
was disappointed to see
she wasn’t at the party.
0 I’m disappointed (that) it was sold out. /t$>M7ET , ^^AJIBASo o She was disappointed
not to be chosen. disappointing o-w /.diso'pointii)/
adj.
not as good, successful, etc. as you had hoped; making you feel
disappointed A
A AM PiJ; AAjfiiW; 4^At3 AW: a disappointing result/performance // A AM W £n ^ / $1 ft O The outcome of the
court case was disappointing for the family involved.
A^Wii^A^ltAMo ►dis ap point-ing-ly adv.: The room was
disappointingly small. MAA'ff-AAAMo dis ap point ment 0*W /.disa'pomtmant/
noun
1 [U] sadness because sth has not happened or been as
good, successful, etc. as you expected or hoped AM;
£3 A :
Book
early for the show to avoid disappointment ft,
Jk'MilM,
WiAM. OToour
great disappointment, it rained every day of
the trip, j/ ASfetfAAAM, itJIc'filAARMo 0 He found it difficult
to hide his disappointment when she didn’t arrive. M &AA, MfiJ««igBiA6WMT£0 2 [c] ~ (to sb) a
person or thing that is disappointing A A M W A ( ) r 4“At3AWA ( ) : a bitter/major
disappointment ^ A fflt St A M / AA Br M W ♦ o That new restaurant
was a big disappointment.
A A A0r M o O I always felt I was a
disappointment to my father. aMtfUcf^^AMTo disap probation /.dis.aepra'beijn/
noun [U] (formal) disapproval
of sb/sth that you think is morally wrong
( UtAilfteAllW ) fcM, AiAnI dis ap proval 0-w /.disa'pruivl/
noun [U]
~ (of sb/sth) a feeling that you
do not like an idea, an action or sb’s behaviour because you think it is bad,
not suitable or going to have a bad effect on sb else A3t J$; disapproval of his
methods
AHI^MteWAA 0
to show/express
disapproval A® / AAR/t 0 He shook his head in disapproval. #.j§7£§A, 0
She
looked at my clothes with disapproval. ilAHtlf i ISWAJlo EGQ approval dis ap prove Or* /.disa'pru:v/ verb [V]
~ (of sb/sth) to think that
sb/sth is not good or suitable; to not approve of sb/sth A$fJ&; A®l£; f/LM: She wants to be
an actress, but her parents disapprove.
^M M, nJo O He strongly
disapproved of the changes that had been made. W
EH3 approve
dis
ap prov ing o-w /.disa'pruivig/ adj. showing
that you do not approve of sb/sth AlfAW'- AIAAEW:
a
disapproving glance/ toneAook A1AAMW—^/Ai^/#^ BTin approving ► dis-ap-prov*ing-ly adv.: He looked
disapprovingly at the row of empty wine bottles, ftk A W A M fife # 7 #
lf-
dis arm /dis'aim;
NAmE -'a:rm/
verb 1 [VN] to
take a weapon or weapons away from sb ^ ^ A ) W M; t¥ 1^ ( ^A ) Most of the rebels
were captured and
disarmed. A^m^7${7$Alf
^7^, 2 [V]
(of a country or a group of people (S % ^ H #)
to reduce the size of an army or to give up some or all weapons,