| 单词 | regard |
| 释义 | re·gard I. 1. archaic 2. a. b. < fixed on him his magisterial regard > c. 3. a. < a man of small regard > b. (1) < their ardor and their faithful endurance of all the hardships have won them the regard of their British comrades — Sir Winston Churchill > (2) < give them our regards > c. < a man with any regard for his health > 4. 5. < knowing nothing of the divine will in our regard > < considered with some regard for its effect on my health > < in regard to internal policy — M.R.Cohen > < in doubt in regard to its aims — J.H.Robinson †1936 > < no melodramatics with regard to art — J.C.Powys > < this agreement, with regard to which there was an express understanding — Ellen Wilkinson > 6. obsolete Synonyms: < a pilot held in high regard > regard may be used to suggest friendly feelings without impulse to emulation or closer relationship < gave her their affection in full measure … with a manly regard, in which there was nothing akin to what is distinctively called love — Nathaniel Hawthorne > respect may add to regard implications of deference to or veneration of on the part of an inferior or junior. It may suggest that the feeling implied is justly due < an important form of rewards and punishments for young children, and also for older boys and girls if conferred by a person who inspires respect — Bertrand Russell > It may suggest deference to rank with or without implications of accompanying liking < the respect which he felt for her high rank, and his veneration for her as his patroness — Jane Austen > < but nobody really liked her: malignity commands respect, not liking — Robert Graves > esteem may suggest more genuine feeling than respect; it may connote warmth of feeling or conviction of a worthiness to be emulated < if Stephen did disclose himself to him, it would be a signal mark of esteem — Archibald Marshall > < expressing my esteem for his character — Edmund Burke > admiration is a strong term suggesting pleasure, delight, and wonder, often with impulse to emulate or possess; it stresses feeling, sometimes, although certainly not always, implying a subordination of thoughtful judgment < his own romantic admiration of Mary, Queen of Scots — S.M.Crothers > < should not hold up military conquerors to admiration — Bertrand Russell > < in proportion to his admiration for his father — George Meredith > regard stresses the fact of feeling, respect due feeling suitably expressed, esteem genuine warm and lasting feeling, and admiration strong feeling with less suggestion of judicious analysis. • - in regard of II. transitive verb 1. a. < don't regard this very seriously > b. obsolete 2. a. obsolete b. < each must regard the rights of all > c. 3. a. < your niece regards me with an eye of favor — Shakespeare > b. obsolete 4. < neither regarding that she is my child nor fearing me as if I were her father — Shakespeare > 5. < your argument does not regard the question > 6. < regarded their chief as a brave soldier and a resourceful leader > < he regarded no task as too humble for him to undertake — Aldous Huxley > intransitive verb 1. 2. obsolete 3. Synonyms: see consider |
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