disabuse

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdisabusedis‧a‧buse /ˌdɪsəˈbjuːz/ verb [transitive] formal PERSUADEto persuade someone that what they believe is not truedisabuse somebody of something I tried to disabuse him of that notion.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdisabuse• However, I do not believe that I will be able to disabuse him of his beliefs.• It may also disabuse ministers of the belief that people notice indirect taxes less than direct ones.• The government will do nothing to disabuse the public of this impression you can be sure.• Successive experience to the contrary failed to disabuse them of this illusion.disabuse somebody of something• I hope to disabuse you of the notion that all employees are lazy.Origin disabuse (1600-1700) dis- + → ABUSE2 “to deceive” ((15-18 centuries))

单词	disabuse
释义	disabuse From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdisabusedis‧a‧buse /ˌdɪsəˈbjuːz/ verb [transitive] formal PERSUADEto persuade someone that what they believe is not truedisabuse somebody of something I tried to disabuse him of that notion.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdisabuse• However, I do not believe that I will be able to disabuse him of his beliefs.• It may also disabuse ministers of the belief that people notice indirect taxes less than direct ones.• The government will do nothing to disabuse the public of this impression you can be sure.• Successive experience to the contrary failed to disabuse them of this illusion.disabuse somebody of something• I hope to disabuse you of the notion that all employees are lazy.Origin disabuse (1600-1700) dis- + → ABUSE2 “to deceive” ((15-18 centuries))
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