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单词 protest
例句
noun | verb
protestprotest1 /ˈproʊtest/ noun 1 things that groups do to show publicly that they think something is unfair protest
the things that a group of people do to show that they think something is wrong or unfair:
  • Protests over the war took place in several cities this week.
  • The students joined in a peaceful protest against the new dress code.
  • demonstration AWL
    an event when a lot of people meet somewhere or walk together to protest against something:
  • About 12,000 people held a demonstration against the changes to the law.
  • march
    an event when a lot of people walk together to protest against something:
  • Six thousand people joined the march through the city to protest the plans.
  • boycott
    a type of protest in which people refuse to buy, use, or do something as a way of protesting:
  • The boycott of South African goods put pressure on the government to change the way black people were treated.
  • 2 something you say to show you disagree with something protest
    something that you say to show you disagree with something or think it is unfair:
  • She ignored the children’s protests and turned off the TV.
  • objection
    a statement in which someone says that he or she opposes an idea or plan:
  • The mayor wants to close some schools, but there have been strong objections from the community.
  • outcry
    a situation in which a lot of people complain about something because they feel so angry:
  • There was a public outcry over the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
  • uproar
    a situation in which a lot of people express angry feelings, shock, or disappointment at something they think is very wrong or unfair:
  • There was an uproar when the company announced that it would be cutting workers’ pay.
  • ➔ see complaint
    noun | verb
    protestprotest2 /prəˈtest/ verb 1 to show publicly that you think something is wrong or unfair protest
    if a group of people protest, they show that they think something is wrong or unfair, for example by having a public meeting:
  • A million people gathered to protest against the war.
  • Local people protested the plan to close the school.
  • demonstrate AWL
    to protest about something by having a large outdoor meeting or by walking from one place to another with other people:
  • Thousands of workers demonstrated against changes to their pay.
  • march
    to walk with a lot of people from one place to another to show that you think something is wrong or unfair:
  • Hundreds of protesters marched past the White House to protest against the law.
  • boycott
    to protest against something by refusing to buy, use, or do something:
  • People are boycotting companies that use child labor to make their products.
  • 2 to disagree or disapprove of something protest
    to say that you disagree with something and think it is wrong or unfair:
  • “It wasn’t my fault! Juana did it!” Helena protested.
  • I protested that there was not enough time to finish the test.
  • object
    to say that you do not like or approve of something:
  • She wanted to go to New York by herself, but her parents objected to the idea because they thought she was too young.
  • ➔ see oppose for words meaning “to oppose an idea or plan” ➔ see complain
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    更新时间:2025/4/25 8:00:21