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发表于 2023-12-15 23:57:17
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blandish
\ˈblandish, -aan-, -dēsh, esp in pres part -dəsh\ verb
(-ed/-ing/-es)
Etymology: Middle English blandishen, from Middle French blandiss-, stem of blandir, from Latin blandiri, from blandus mild, flattering
transitive verb
: to flatter with soft words or affectionate actions : coax, cajole
< found herself being blandished by millionaires — Lee Rogow >
intransitive verb
: to act or speak in a flattering manner
VERB:
1. To persuade or try to persuade by gentle persistent urging or flattery: cajole, coax, honey, wheedle. Informal : soft-soap, sweet-talk. See PERSUASION.
2. To compliment excessively and ingratiatingly: adulate, butter up, flatter, honey, slaver. Informal : soft-soap, sweet-talk. See PRAISE.
brandish
bran∙dish / ˈbrændɪʃ ; ˈbrændɪʃ /
◙verb [T] [written]
1. to wave something around in a dangerous or threatening way, especially a weapon
• 〔威胁性地〕挥舞〔尤指武器〕:
»A man leapt out brandishing a kitchen knife.
一个男人挥着一把菜刀跳了出来。 |
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