| 单词 | jeer |
| 释义 | jeer (dʒɪəʳ ) Word forms: jeers , jeering , jeered 1. verb To jeer at someone means to say or shout rude and insulting things to them to show that you do not like or respect them. Marchers jeered at passers-by, but there was no violence, nor any arrests. [VERB + at] His motorcade was jeered by angry residents. [be VERB-ed] Demonstrators have jeered the mayor as he arrived for a week long visit. [VERB noun] I didn't come here today to jeer: I want to give advice. [VERB] ...mobs of jeering bystanders. [VERB-ing] Synonyms: mock, hector, deride, heckle jeering uncountable noun There was constant jeering and interruption from the floor. [+ from] 2. countable noun [usually plural] Jeers are rude and insulting things that people shout to show they do not like or respect someone. He stared sullenly into space, pretending not to hear the jeers. ...the heckling and jeers of his audience. [+ of] Synonyms: mockery, abuse, ridicule, taunt Translations: Chinese: 奚落, 奚落人的话 Japanese: あざける, やじ |
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