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单词 sabotage
释义

sabotage

noun
/ˈsæbətɑːʒ/
/ˈsæbətɑːʒ/
[uncountable]
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  1. the act of doing deliberate damage to equipment, transport, machines, etc. to prevent an enemy from using them, or to protest about something
    • an act of economic/military/industrial sabotage
    • Police investigating the train derailment have not ruled out sabotage.
    • They conducted a campaign of economic sabotage.
    • The fire may have been an act of sabotage.
    Wordfinder
    • civil disobedience
    • demonstrate
    • hunger strike
    • march
    • occupy
    • placard
    • protest
    • riot
    • sabotage
    • uprising
    Topics Social issuesc2
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • deliberate
    • economic
    • industrial
    sabotage + noun
    • attempt
    • attack
    • campaign
    preposition
    • sabotage of
    phrases
    • an act of sabotage
    See full entry
  2. the act of preventing something from being successful or being achieved, especially deliberately
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective
    • deliberate
    • economic
    • industrial
    sabotage + noun
    • attempt
    • attack
    • campaign
    preposition
    • sabotage of
    phrases
    • an act of sabotage
    See full entry
  3. Word Originearly 20th cent.: from French, from saboter ‘kick with sabots (a simple shoe), wilfully destroy’.

sabotage

verb
/ˈsæbətɑːʒ/
/ˈsæbətɑːʒ/
Verb Forms
present simple I / you / we / they sabotage
/ˈsæbətɑːʒ/
/ˈsæbətɑːʒ/
he / she / it sabotages
/ˈsæbətɑːʒɪz/
/ˈsæbətɑːʒɪz/
past simple sabotaged
/ˈsæbətɑːʒd/
/ˈsæbətɑːʒd/
past participle sabotaged
/ˈsæbətɑːʒd/
/ˈsæbətɑːʒd/
-ing form sabotaging
/ˈsæbətɑːʒɪŋ/
/ˈsæbətɑːʒɪŋ/
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  1. sabotage something to damage or destroy something deliberately to prevent an enemy from using it or to protest about something
    • The main electricity supply had been sabotaged by the rebels.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • deliberately
    verb + sabotage
    • attempt to
    • try to
    See full entry
  2. sabotage something to prevent something from being successful or being achieved, especially deliberately
    • Protesters failed to sabotage the peace talks.
    • The rise in interest rates sabotaged any chance of the firm's recovery.
    • They had tried to sabotage our plans.
    • His speech was calculated to sabotage our efforts to reach a solution to the crisis.
    Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadverb
    • deliberately
    verb + sabotage
    • attempt to
    • try to
    See full entry
  3. Word Originearly 20th cent.: from French, from saboter ‘kick with sabots (a simple shoe), wilfully destroy’.
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更新时间:2025/1/9 17:19:14