| 例句 |
nameadjective having a good reputation especially in a field of knowledgethe university's physics department boasts a number of name physicists esteemed, estimable, prestigious, recognized, reputable, reputed, respectable, respected honorable, venerable, worthycreditable, good, praiseworthycelebrated, distinguished, famed, famous, honored, illustrious, notable, prominent, redoubtable, renowned, well-known disreputable seedy, shadowy, shadyno-name, obscure, undistinguished, unknown a word or combination of words by which a person or thing is regularly knownintroduced himself and then asked what my name was appellation, appellative, cognomen, compellation, denomination, denotation, designation, handle, moniker(also monicker), nomenclature, title baptismal name, Christian name, first name, forename, given namefamily name, maiden name, middle name, surnamematronymic, patronymicbyname, diminutive, epithet, hypocorism, nickname, sobriquet(also soubriquet)banner, rubric, tagalias, cryptonym, nom de guerre, nom de plume, pen name, pseudonymbinomial, monomialtrivial name, vernacularmisnomerbrand name, label, trademark, trade name an act or expression showing scorn and usually intended to hurt another's feelingsquit calling her names affront, barb, brickbat, cut, dart, dig, dis(also diss, slang), epithet, gird, indignity, insult, offense(or offence), outrage, personality, poke, put-down, sarcasm, slap, slight, slur catcall, gibe(or jibe), jeer, mock, quip, sneer, tauntabuse, invective, vituperationdisapproval, opprobriumdisgrace, dishonor, shameattack, criticism, knock, slam, swipetorment, torture accolade, commendation, complimentacclaim, applause, praiseadulation, flattery outward and often deceptive indicationa celebrity who is the head of the charitable organization in name only appearance, face, guise, outward, seeming, semblance, show air, effect, impressionhint, implication, insinuation, resemblance, suggestionaffectation, demonstration, display, fiction, image, imitation, imposture, likeness, make-believe(also make-belief), pose, pretense(or pretence), representation, simulationcloak, disguise, exterior, facade(also façade), front, gloss, mask, masquerade, patina, Potemkin village, shape, shell, surface, veneer first blush overall quality as seen or judged by people in generalhas a good name among fellow marine biologists character, fame, mark, note, odor, rep(slang), report, reputation, repute credit, honorcelebrity, notoriety, renownimage, personaadmiration, regard, reverence discredit, disgrace, dishonor, disrepute, ignominy, infamy, obloquy, odium, opprobrium, reproach, shame a person who is widely known and usually much talked aboutmanaged to get several names to appear at the restaurant's opening cause célèbre(also cause celebre), celeb, celebrity, figure, icon(also ikon), light, luminary, megastar, notability, notable, notoriety, personage, personality, somebody, standout, star, superstar, VIP favorite, heartthrob, hero, idoldemigod, dignitary, eminence, immortal, monument, pillar, worthybaron, big shot, bigwig, kahuna, magnate, mogul, nabob, panjandrum nobody, noncelebrity lightweight, mediocrityhas-been to give a name todecided to name her new puppy "Bubbles" baptize, call, christen, clepe(archaic), denominate, designate, dub, entitle, label, nominate, style, term, title brand, stigmatize, tagdenote, specifymiscall, misname, mistitlecode-name, nicknamerechristen, relabel, renamesurname to make reference to or speak about briefly but specificallyI don't want to name anyone in particular, but someone in this room fiddled with my car's radio advert (to), cite, drop, instance, mention, note, notice, quote, refer (to), specify, touch (on or upon) allude (to), hint (at), imply, indicate, infer, intend, intimate, suggestpoint (out), signal, signifydenominate, designateindicatebring up, broach, interject, interpolate, interpose, introduceinfiltrate, insinuate, wormadvertise, announce, broadcast, declare, proclaim, pronounce, publicize, publish, soundclarify, clear (up), elucidate, explain, explicate, spell out disregard, forget, ignore, neglect, overlook, overpass, pass over, slight to pick (someone) by one's authority for a specific position or dutywas named the provost of the university appoint, assign, attach, commission, constitute, designate, detail, nominate, place authorize, delegate, depute, deputizeanoint, consecrate, create, inaugurate, induct, install, instate, institute, invest, make, ordaincrown, enthrone, thronechoose, destine, draft, elect, handpick, select, single (out), vote (in) discharge, dismiss, expel, fire blackball, depose, dethrone, displace, eject, evict, oust, overthrow, remove, throw out, uncrown, unmake, unseat to decide to accept (someone or something) from a group of possibilitiesyou don't like my offer? Just name your price cherry-pick, choose, cull, elect, handpick, opt (for), pick, prefer, select, single (out), tag, take preselectappoint, designate, fix, mark, nominate, set, tab, tapaccept, adopt, embrace, espousesettle (on or upon) decline, refuse, reject, turn down disapprove, negative, repudiate, spurndiscard, jettison, throw away, throw out to decide upon (the time or date for an event) usually from a position of authorityyou name the date and I'll make sure I'm there appoint, designate, fix, set adopt, assign, choose, determine, establish, opt (for), pick, pin (down), prefer, select, settle, single (out), specifyarrange, coordinate, orchestrateadvertise, announce, declare, publish to come to a judgment about after discussion or considerationthey finally named a date for the wedding choose, conclude, decide, determine, figure, opt, resolve, settle (on or upon) decree, rulecull, elect, handpick, pick, prefer, select, single (out)adjudge, adjudicate, arbitrate, find, judge, referee, rule (on), umpirechew over, cogitate, consider, contemplate, debate, deliberate, entertain, meditate, mull (over), ponder, question, ruminate, study, think (about or over), weigh abstain, decline, refuse, reject, turn downdelay, halt, hesitate, stall, temporizeshilly-shally, vacillate, waffle, waver before the 12th century |