英语词汇“egregiously”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Example Sentences

… the public perception is that too many corporate executives have committed egregious breaches of trust by cooking the books, shading the truth, and enriching themselves with huge stock-option profits while shareholders suffered breathtaking losses.

John A. Byrne et al., Business Week, 6 May 2002 History cannot be rewritten, but some of its more egregious errors can be corrected—at least in part, at least symbolically. … Or so assume a growing number of human-rights advocates.

Ellis Cose, Newsweek, 27 Aug. 2001 an egregious example of political bias the student's theme was marred by a number of egregious errors in spelling

Recent Examples on the Web The defensive breakdown at the end of the half was particularly egregious, as Waddle found some space between New England defenders, made the catch and bolted for the end zone.

Christopher Price, BostonGlobe.com, 11 Sep. 2022 Worse, the Houston Texans organization enabled Watson’s egregious behavior.

Juan A. Lozano, Chron, 27 June 2022 Worse, the Houston Texans organization enabled Watson’s egregious behavior.

Juan A. Lozano, Chicago Tribune, 27 June 2022 Our family group homes provide wrap-around therapeutic support to 30 teenagers who have been removed from their parents because of egregious abuse or neglect.

Tiffani Dhooge, Sun Sentinel, 19 May 2022 Greene and Gosar have both previously been stripped of their committee assignments for their egregious behavior.

Lalee Ibssa, ABC News, 1 Mar. 2022 This represents an egregious abuse of power and will irreparably damage this institution.

Arit John, Anchorage Daily News, 6 Jan. 2022 The proliferation of small aircraft involved in untoward actions has led federal investigators to try to rein in some of the most egregious behavior.

Washington Post, 3 Dec. 2021 But none of these obstacles is a barrier to, at minimum, investigating egregious behavior.

Jennifer Rodgers, CNN, 8 Oct. 2021 See More

单词	egregiously
释义	egregious adjective egre·gious i-ˈgrē-jəs 1 : conspicuous especially : conspicuously bad : flagrant egregious errors egregious padding of the evidence Christopher Hitchens 2 archaic : distinguished egregiously adverb egregiousness noun Did you know? Egregious comes from a Latin word meaning "distinguished" or "eminent." It was once a compliment to someone who had a remarkably good quality that placed him or her above others. Today, the meaning of the word is noticeably less complimentary, possibly as a result of ironic use of its original sense. Synonyms blatant conspicuous flagrant glaring gross obvious patent pronounced rank striking See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences … the public perception is that too many corporate executives have committed egregious breaches of trust by cooking the books, shading the truth, and enriching themselves with huge stock-option profits while shareholders suffered breathtaking losses. John A. Byrne et al., Business Week, 6 May 2002 History cannot be rewritten, but some of its more egregious errors can be corrected—at least in part, at least symbolically. … Or so assume a growing number of human-rights advocates. Ellis Cose, Newsweek, 27 Aug. 2001 an egregious example of political bias the student's theme was marred by a number of egregious errors in spelling Recent Examples on the Web The defensive breakdown at the end of the half was particularly egregious, as Waddle found some space between New England defenders, made the catch and bolted for the end zone. Christopher Price, BostonGlobe.com, 11 Sep. 2022 Worse, the Houston Texans organization enabled Watson’s egregious behavior. Juan A. Lozano, Chron, 27 June 2022 Worse, the Houston Texans organization enabled Watson’s egregious behavior. Juan A. Lozano, Chicago Tribune, 27 June 2022 Our family group homes provide wrap-around therapeutic support to 30 teenagers who have been removed from their parents because of egregious abuse or neglect. Tiffani Dhooge, Sun Sentinel, 19 May 2022 Greene and Gosar have both previously been stripped of their committee assignments for their egregious behavior. Lalee Ibssa, ABC News, 1 Mar. 2022 This represents an egregious abuse of power and will irreparably damage this institution. Arit John, Anchorage Daily News, 6 Jan. 2022 The proliferation of small aircraft involved in untoward actions has led federal investigators to try to rein in some of the most egregious behavior. Washington Post, 3 Dec. 2021 But none of these obstacles is a barrier to, at minimum, investigating egregious behavior. Jennifer Rodgers, CNN, 8 Oct. 2021 See More Word History Etymology Latin egregius, from e- + greg-, grex herd — more at gregarious First Known Use circa 1534, in the meaning defined at sense 2 Legal Definition egregious adjective egre·gious i-ˈgrē-jəs : extremely and conspicuously bad egregiously adverb as in grossly Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance grossly flagrantly unspeakably miserably reprehensibly inappropriately abominably vilely incorrectly odiously naughtily indecently shoddily horribly intolerably unbearably terribly horrendously vulgarly unsuitably dreadfully atrociously awfully deplorably sleazily insufficiently disastrously horrifically abysmally damnably poorly shabbily inadequately trashily meagerly stingily scantily execrably niggardly bad skimpily sparely inferiorly unsatisfactorily deficiently detestably rottenly unacceptably wretchedly badly lousily meanly scantly Antonyms & Near Antonyms acceptably well adequately appropriately passably suitably fine fittingly satisfactorily rightly tolerably nicely decently okay correctly palatably good seemly felicitously decorously faithfully respectably all right precisely gratifyingly so-so satisfyingly congruously exactly meetly ideally OK See More
随便看	stare (someone) in the eye(s) stare (someone) in the face stare at stare at (someone) stare at someone stare daggers stare daggers at stare decisis stare down stare in the eye stare in the eyes stare in the face stare into space stare off into space stare one in the face stare out stare someone in the eye stare someone in the eyes stare someone in the face stare/gaze (off) into space stared stared at stared at someone stared death in the eye stared death in the face

egregious

adjective

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Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Legal Definition

adjective

adverb