单词 | malaise |
释义 | malaise (mæleɪz ) 1. uncountable noun Malaise is a state in which there is something wrong with a society or group, for which there does not seem to be a quick or easy solution. [formal] There is no easy short-term solution to Britain's chronic economic malaise. Unification has brought soaring unemployment and social malaise. 2. uncountable noun Malaise is a state in which people feel dissatisfied or unhappy but feel unable to change, usually because they do not know what is wrong. [formal] He complained of depression, headaches and malaise. Synonyms: unease, illness, depression, anxiety Collocations: deep malaise It was the symptom of a deep malaise. Times, Sunday Times It created a gulf between players and fans that has become a deep malaise. Times, Sunday Times They attributed their 'deep malaise' to an increased workload since antiterrorist measures were introduced in 2015. Times, Sunday Times This forced method of economic socialisation during infrastructural recovery from the war initially resulted in economic stagnation, lower standards of living, and a deep malaise. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 And socioeconomically, apparently, it's a byproduct of economic malaise. Times, Sunday Times His position speaks to the country's current economic malaise. Times, Sunday Times He understands that a rash unilateral declaration would only deepen the economic malaise of a province totally reliant on outside financial assistance for survival. Times, Sunday Times The unit could also look at a temporary rather than permanent change to the goal, reverting to the original target after the economic malaise ends. Times, Sunday Times It expanded rapidly into the teeth of the recession, thanks to young consumers being seemingly unaffected by the wider economic malaise. Times, Sunday Times But they cannot stream northwards and westwards without some of that political malaise coming with them. Times, Sunday Times Spot-on, intelligent and incisive analysis of the political malaise in which our country finds itself. ST This general political malaise was then, and continued to be in 1995, reflected in the feeble growth, small size, and low popularity of political parties. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 Another symptom of the political malaise during the 1970s was the appearance of various forms of antisocial behavior. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 Translations: Chinese: 委靡 Japanese: 不安 |
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