释义 |
View usage for: (ədmaɪəʳ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense admires, present participle admiring, past tense, past participle admired1. verbIf you admire someone or something, you like and respect them very much. I admired her when I first met her and I still think she's marvellous. [VERB noun] He admired the way she had coped with life. [VERB noun] All those who knew him will admire him for his work. [VERB noun + for] Synonyms: respect, value, prize, honour More Synonyms of admire 2. verbIf you admire someone or something, you look at them with pleasure. We took time to stop and admire the view. [VERB noun] Synonyms: marvel at, look at, appreciate, delight in More Synonyms of admire 3. See also admiring More Synonyms of admire admire in British English (ədˈmaɪə) verb (transitive)1. to regard with esteem, respect, approval, or pleased surprise Derived forms admirer (adˈmirer) noun admiring (adˈmiring) adjective admiringly (adˈmiringly) adverb Word origin C16: from Latin admīrāri to wonder at, from ad- to, at + mīrāri to wonder, from mīrus wonderful admire in American English (ædˈmaɪr; ədˈmaɪr) verb transitiveWord forms: adˈmired or adˈmiring1. to regard with wonder, delight, and pleased approval 2. to have high regard for 3. US, Dialectal to like or wish with an infinitive object I'd admire to go along SIMILAR WORDS: reˈgard Derived forms admirer (adˈmirer) noun admiringly (adˈmiringly) adverb Word origin OFr admirer < L admirari < ad-, at + mirari, to wonder: see miracle Examples of 'admire' in a sentenceadmire The couple stopped to admire the animals and his wife got stuck between two heading in different directions.But there were also a lot of women who wrote to her saying how much they admired her.An opportunity to work with people you like and admire opens up for you and obstacles to your success seem to disappear.Who else's look does he admire?There is much to admire about the modern Liverpool.It's also time to view and admire potential hedge acquisitions for your garden ready for autumn and winter planting.We stopped to admire the calligraphy on flat tablets on the floor, barely accompanied by any other visitors at all.There are many public figures you can respect or admire or wouldn't mind having a beer with despite rejecting their views.The Goodison Park crowd admires and respects graft more than glamour and that has been obvious this season.At the same time, I admire their dedication.People remembering those they admired or loved looked so sad.There was so much to admire about her.We may have admired at times his boundless energy but it so often seemed misplaced and misused.We should admire and respect their amazing courage and dedication.While away the hours admiring the valley views from the pool.But she clearly still likes to be admired.But the more forward looking were admiring.There is much to admire in these two volumes.There is a lot of time to admire the hanging baskets.Everyone respects and admires the sacrifices you are making.The top lawn is dotted with decorative pavilions where they can eat supper and admire the view.And there is much to like and admire about our opponent.Ordinarily there is much to admire in this way of arranging the world.But that gave them a reason to be respected and admired.Sit out on the deck and admire the views while you tuck in.My style of rowing is very much admired now.Tourists stopped to admire the couple's rare outing.Well, we can at least look on and admire?The former did not admire this time lost in singing psalms to him, as he said.Yet he has become one of crime fiction's most admired and liked characters.Everyone stopped and admired it when it was in full flow; it was hard not to.But though many take time to admire, few know what it is. British English: admire / ədˈmaɪə/ VERB If you admire someone or something, you like and respect them. All those who knew him will admire him for his work. - American English: admire
- Arabic: يُعْجَبُ بِـ
- Brazilian Portuguese: admirar
- Chinese: 羡慕
- Croatian: diviti se
- Czech: obdivovat
- Danish: beundre
- Dutch: bewonderen
- European Spanish: admirar
- Finnish: ihailla
- French: admirer
- German: bewundern
- Greek: θαυμάζω
- Italian: ammirare
- Japanese: 感心する
- Korean: 칭찬하다
- Norwegian: beundre
- Polish: podziwiać
- European Portuguese: admirar
- Romanian: a admira
- Russian: восхищаться
- Latin American Spanish: admirar
- Swedish: beundra
- Thai: ชื่นชม
- Turkish: hayranlık duymak
- Ukrainian: захоплюватись
- Vietnamese: ngưỡng mộ
Chinese translation of 'admire' vt - (= like, respect) [person]
钦(欽)佩 (qīnpèi) - (= look at) [something beautiful]
欣赏(賞) (xīnshǎng) I admire your courage/honesty 我钦(欽)佩你的勇气(氣)/诚(誠)实(實) (wǒ qīnpèi nǐ de yǒngqì/chéngshí)
Definition to respect and approve of (a person or thing) He admired the way she had coped with life. Synonyms approve of big up (slang) take your hat off to have a good or high opinion of think highly of Opposites despise , scorn , spurn , undervalue , deride , look down on , sneer at , contemn , look down your nose at (informal) , misprize I admired her when I first met her and I still think she's marvellous. Synonyms desire take to go for look up to dote on hold dear be captivated by have an eye for find attractive take a liking to be infatuated with be enamoured of lavish affection on We took time to stop and admire the view. Synonyms marvel at look at appreciate delight in gaze at wonder at be amazed by take pleasure in gape at be awed by goggle at be filled with surprise by Additional synonymsDefinition to value highly Anyone can appreciate our music. Synonyms enjoy, like, value, regard, respect, prize, admire, treasure, esteem, relish, cherish, savour, rate highly Definition to care for He genuinely loved and cherished his children. Synonyms care for, love, support, comfort, look after, shelter, treasure, nurture, cosset, hold dear Definition to have great respect or high regard for (someone) a scholar whom he highly esteemed Synonyms respect, admire, think highly of, like, love, value, prize, honour, treasure, cherish, revere, reverence, be fond of, venerate, regard highly, take off your hat to |