释义 |
com·plai·sance \kəmˈplāsən](t)s also kəmˈplāzən](t)s or ˈkämplāˌzan](t)s or -plə̇ˌz- or -ˌzaa(ə)n- or -ˌzän- or -ˌzȧn- or ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷\ noun (-s) Etymology: French, from Middle French, from Medieval Latin complacentia satisfaction, good will, pleasure — more at complacence : ready disposition to please (as by acceding to another's wishes) : pleasing ingratiating deportment < with that complaisance from which a stranger generally infers that he is welcome — William Cowper > |