expostulate 英 [ɪkˈspɒstʃuleɪt]   美 [ɪkˈspɑstʃuleɪt]

expostulate

expostulate  英 [ɪkˈspɒstʃuleɪt] 美 [ɪkˈspɑstʃuleɪt]

vi. 劝诫,告诫;忠告 

进行时:expostulating  过去式:expostulated  过去分词:expostulated  第三人称单数:expostulates  名词复数:expostulates 

Tess did not expostulate. 不,苔丝。
I expostulate with her on the impropriety. 因行为不当我向她提出告诫。

  • When you expostulate, you argue strongly against someone doing something. You might expostulate with your little brother, objecting to his plan to jump off the roof into a pile of leaves.
  • 请先登录
  • vi. 劝诫,告诫;忠告
  • 1. Tess did not expostulate.

    不,苔丝。

  • 2. I expostulate with her on the impropriety.

    因行为不当我向她提出告诫。

  • 3. On December 7, Zhang Xueliang arrived at Huaqingchi, Lingtong and “try hard to expostulate” with Chiang about “Stopping the civil war and unanimously resisting Japan”, but the advice was rejected.

    7日,张学良到临潼华清池向蒋“苦谏”,请求“停止内战,一致抗日”,遭蒋拒绝,蒋坚持不改“剿共”政策。

  • expostulate (v.) 1530s, "to demand, to claim," from Latin expostulatus, past participle of expostulare "to demand urgently, remonstrate, find fault, dispute, complain of, demand the reason (for someone's conduct)," from ex- "from" (see ex-) + postulare "to demand" (see postulate (v.)). Friendlier sense of "to reason earnestly (with someone) against a course of action, etc." is first recorded in English 1570s. Related: Expostulated; expostulating.
ex·pos·tu·late / ɪkˈspɒstʃuleɪt ; NAmE ɪkˈspɑːstʃuleɪt / verb [intransitive ] (+ speech) ( formal) to argue, disagree or protest about sth 争论;争执;抗议 ex·pos·tu·la·tion expostulation expostulations / ɪkˌspɒstʃuˈleɪʃn ; NAmE ɪkˌspɑːstʃuˈleɪʃn / noun [uncountable ,  countable ] expostulate expostulates expostulated expostulating ex·pos·tu·late / ɪkˈspɒstʃuleɪt ; NAmE ɪkˈspɑːstʃuleɪt / ex·pos·tu·la·tion / ɪkˌspɒstʃuˈleɪʃn ; NAmE ɪkˌspɑːstʃuˈleɪʃn /
  • 请先登录