discourage

Word family (noun) encouragement ≠ discouragement (adjective) encouraged ≠ discouraged encouraging ≠ discouraging (verb) encourage ≠ discourage (adverb) encouragingly ≠ discouragingly

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdiscouragedis‧cour‧age /dɪsˈkʌrɪdʒ $ -ˈkɜːr-/ verb [transitive] 1 PREVENTto persuade someone not to do something, especially by making it seem difficult or bad OPP encourage attempts to discourage illegal immigrationdiscourage somebody from doing something My father is a lawyer, and he discouraged me from entering the field.GrammarYou say: She discouraged me from going. ✗Don’t say: She discouraged me to go.2 PERSUADEto make someone less confident or less willing to do something SYN demoralize OPP encourage You should not let one failure discourage you. 3 to make something less likely to happen OPP encourage Aspirin may discourage tumour growth in some types of cancer.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdiscourage• Leave the lights on when you're out in order to discourage burglars.• The complexities of scheduling thousands of students for individual courses discourage change.• It is a well known fact that a negative working environment discourages creativity.• The air filled with the strong scent of herbs being burned to discourage elemental spirits.• If this report that the army is planning a coup is serious, then the army must be discouraged from doing that.• Girls are sometimes discouraged from studying subjects like engineering and physics.• Put the plant in a cold room to discourage growth.• Although the troubles in the financial markets have made his cautious, Reid said they haven't discouraged him.• Higher taxes are likely to discourage investment.• What discouraged me most was our lack of progress in the pay negotiations.• These things are not written under any feeling of discouragement, much less to discourage others.• Higher cigarette prices do not seem to discourage people from smoking.• The cameras should discourage shoplifters.• We need to discourage the use of cars for short journeys.• Fourth, the fund may lack the accounting systems and performance measurement techniques to incorporate futures, so discouraging their use.• At the very least your notes should not discourage you in this aim.• Trying to lose weight fast will only discourage you.discourage somebody from doing something• Schools discourage youngsters from being involved in gangs.

单词	discourage
释义	discourage Word family (noun) encouragement ≠ discouragement (adjective) encouraged ≠ discouraged encouraging ≠ discouraging (verb) encourage ≠ discourage (adverb) encouragingly ≠ discouragingly From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdiscouragedis‧cour‧age /dɪsˈkʌrɪdʒ $ -ˈkɜːr-/ ●●○ verb [transitive] 1 PREVENTto persuade someone not to do something, especially by making it seem difficult or bad OPP encourage attempts to discourage illegal immigrationdiscourage somebody from doing something My father is a lawyer, and he discouraged me from entering the field.GrammarYou say: She discouraged me from going. ✗Don’t say: She discouraged me to go.2 PERSUADEto make someone less confident or less willing to do something SYN demoralize OPP encourage You should not let one failure discourage you. 3 to make something less likely to happen OPP encourage Aspirin may discourage tumour growth in some types of cancer.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdiscourage• Leave the lights on when you're out in order to discourage burglars.• The complexities of scheduling thousands of students for individual courses discourage change.• It is a well known fact that a negative working environment discourages creativity.• The air filled with the strong scent of herbs being burned to discourage elemental spirits.• If this report that the army is planning a coup is serious, then the army must be discouraged from doing that.• Girls are sometimes discouraged from studying subjects like engineering and physics.• Put the plant in a cold room to discourage growth.• Although the troubles in the financial markets have made his cautious, Reid said they haven't discouraged him.• Higher taxes are likely to discourage investment.• What discouraged me most was our lack of progress in the pay negotiations.• These things are not written under any feeling of discouragement, much less to discourage others.• Higher cigarette prices do not seem to discourage people from smoking.• The cameras should discourage shoplifters.• We need to discourage the use of cars for short journeys.• Fourth, the fund may lack the accounting systems and performance measurement techniques to incorporate futures, so discouraging their use.• At the very least your notes should not discourage you in this aim.• Trying to lose weight fast will only discourage you.discourage somebody from doing something• Schools discourage youngsters from being involved in gangs.
随便看	Holby General holcas hold hold hold (little) interest/appeal/promise etc hold (your) fire hold a conversation hold a debate hold a fascination for hold a gun hold a gun to head hold a qualification hold a seat hold a service hold a sit in hold a sit-in hold a sitin hold a stake in hold accountable hold accountable for hold against hold all the cards hold aloft hold aloof from hold appeal etc