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

deprecate

/ˈdɛprɪkeɪt

verb [with object]

1Express disapproval of: what I deprecate is persistent indulgence (as adjective deprecating) he sniffed in a deprecating way...

They have no use for deprecating comparisons of the city's ‘winter’ with much more chill conditions elsewhere in the State this winter.
Rather, he spends most of his time deprecating our political system and telling readers it's not worth getting involved in.
He deprecates Dylan's uncontrollable taste for sugary snacks: ‘It starts with some sweets… ‘he drones knowingly, ‘and then you're on two bags a day.’

Synonyms

disapprove of, deplore, abhor, find unacceptable, be against, frown on, take a dim view of, look askance at, take exception to, detest, despise, execrate;

criticize, censure, condemn, denounce, protest against, inveigh against, rail against

informal knock, slam, hammer, cane, blast, bad-mouth, pull to pieces, pull apart, hit out at

British informal slate, slag off, rubbish

archaic slash, vituperate against, reprobate

rare animadvert on, asperse, derogate

1.1 (be deprecated) (Chiefly of a software feature) be usable but regarded as obsolete and best avoided, typically because it has been superseded: this feature is deprecated and will be removed in later versions (as adjective deprecated) avoid the deprecated <blink> element that causes text to flash on and off...

Over time many of the older APIs have been deprecated or removed entirely.
Users should take note of the deprecated features which are to be completely removed in future versions.
Beware that using google chart tools to generate QR codes is deprecated.

2 another term for depreciate (sense 2). he deprecates the value of children’s television...

A series of recent cases have tended to deprecate the value of confidentiality in witness statements.
Depending on context, autonomy can be valued or deprecated, viewed as both counter to or in accordance with local understandings of behaviour.
However, she describes Stephanie as deprecating herself and repeated her reference to swimming like a three-legged dog.

Derivatives

deprecatingly

/ˈdɛprɪkeɪtɪŋli

/ adverb ...

Oh, and it seems that the tactic is to look deprecatingly at each item you are interested in, lest someone else think you are getting excited and start bidding against you.
‘That was a close one,’ said Jacob deprecatingly.
‘Oh, I need both for my work, and I have a lot of practice,’ Yasmin laughed, deprecatingly.

deprecation

/dɛprɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

/ noun ...

So what do we get this year, without the slightest hint of deprecation?
He lost the ticket too, so he returned from his beat with a face like thunder snarling dire deprecations at the scavenger hunters.
Their efforts deserve praise rather than deprecation.

deprecative

/ˈdɛprɪkətɪv

/ adjective ...

He has a proposition for James, which he puts to him in deprecative terms typical of their mutual origins.
He is the rarest kind of supersalesman: an uncomplicated man who is genuinely deprecative of himself and sold on his product.
It has as its mortal enemies the deprecative and the depressing.

deprecator

noun ...

This faculty, he went on, aiming at his deprecators, is ‘unfolded in few individuals and despised by those who can neither acquire it nor appreciate its results.’
The city critics and deprecators needed to know that there were processes being put in place, strategies being developed and people still committed to the revival of the city.
They became to be viewed as a set of robbers and deprecators, banded together solely for the purpose of plunder, and acting without authority of law or order.

Origin

Early 17th century (in the sense 'pray against'): from Latin deprecat- 'prayed against (as being evil)', from the verb deprecari, from de- (expressing reversal) + precari 'pray'.

单词	deprecate
释义	deprecate /ˈdɛprɪkeɪt / verb [with object] 1Express disapproval of: what I deprecate is persistent indulgence (as adjective deprecating) he sniffed in a deprecating way... They have no use for deprecating comparisons of the city's ‘winter’ with much more chill conditions elsewhere in the State this winter. Rather, he spends most of his time deprecating our political system and telling readers it's not worth getting involved in. He deprecates Dylan's uncontrollable taste for sugary snacks: ‘It starts with some sweets… ‘he drones knowingly, ‘and then you're on two bags a day.’ Synonyms disapprove of, deplore, abhor, find unacceptable, be against, frown on, take a dim view of, look askance at, take exception to, detest, despise, execrate; criticize, censure, condemn, denounce, protest against, inveigh against, rail against informal knock, slam, hammer, cane, blast, bad-mouth, pull to pieces, pull apart, hit out at British informal slate, slag off, rubbish archaic slash, vituperate against, reprobate rare animadvert on, asperse, derogate 1.1 (be deprecated) (Chiefly of a software feature) be usable but regarded as obsolete and best avoided, typically because it has been superseded: this feature is deprecated and will be removed in later versions (as adjective deprecated) avoid the deprecated <blink> element that causes text to flash on and off... Over time many of the older APIs have been deprecated or removed entirely. Users should take note of the deprecated features which are to be completely removed in future versions. Beware that using google chart tools to generate QR codes is deprecated. 2 another term for depreciate (sense 2). he deprecates the value of children’s television... A series of recent cases have tended to deprecate the value of confidentiality in witness statements. Depending on context, autonomy can be valued or deprecated, viewed as both counter to or in accordance with local understandings of behaviour. However, she describes Stephanie as deprecating herself and repeated her reference to swimming like a three-legged dog. Derivatives deprecatingly /ˈdɛprɪkeɪtɪŋli / adverb ... Oh, and it seems that the tactic is to look deprecatingly at each item you are interested in, lest someone else think you are getting excited and start bidding against you. ‘That was a close one,’ said Jacob deprecatingly. ‘Oh, I need both for my work, and I have a lot of practice,’ Yasmin laughed, deprecatingly. deprecation /dɛprɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n / noun ... So what do we get this year, without the slightest hint of deprecation? He lost the ticket too, so he returned from his beat with a face like thunder snarling dire deprecations at the scavenger hunters. Their efforts deserve praise rather than deprecation. deprecative /ˈdɛprɪkətɪv / adjective ... He has a proposition for James, which he puts to him in deprecative terms typical of their mutual origins. He is the rarest kind of supersalesman: an uncomplicated man who is genuinely deprecative of himself and sold on his product. It has as its mortal enemies the deprecative and the depressing. deprecator noun ... This faculty, he went on, aiming at his deprecators, is ‘unfolded in few individuals and despised by those who can neither acquire it nor appreciate its results.’ The city critics and deprecators needed to know that there were processes being put in place, strategies being developed and people still committed to the revival of the city. They became to be viewed as a set of robbers and deprecators, banded together solely for the purpose of plunder, and acting without authority of law or order. Origin Early 17th century (in the sense 'pray against'): from Latin deprecat- 'prayed against (as being evil)', from the verb deprecari, from de- (expressing reversal) + precari 'pray'.
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