admire

/ad-mahyuhr/US // ædˈmaɪər //UK // (ədˈmaɪə) //

钦佩,仰慕,佩服,欣赏

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
ad·mired, ad·mir·ing.
- : to regard with wonder, pleasure, or approval.
- : to regard with wonder or surprise: I admire your audacity.

v.无主动词 verb

1
ad·mired, ad·mir·ing.
- : to feel or express admiration.
- : Dialect. to take pleasure; like or desire: I would admire to go.

verbhold in high regard

Forms: admired, admires, admiring

Synonyms

People have a complicated relationship with robots, torn between admiring them, fearing them, rejecting them, and even boycotting them, as has happened in the automobile industry.
I admire anybody who can look forward, and make a statement about 2021.
Russell, a player he admired above all others, scored 19 points for Boston, with 32 rebounds and five blocked shots.
It was a publishing company, based in New York, whose product I really admired.
So, the second rookie mistake, I would say, was that because I trust and admire Gerard and his experience greatly, I did not put a great deal of oversight over the company.
Something about it I admire and something about it I find unpersuasive.
He also recalls the many visitors who would often go to the island to admire its harvests and wildlife.
You have to admire his convictions; most frustrated auteurs in this town just call such things “an Alan Smithee project.”
He allows the subject to float over to Hitchcock with a calm directness that I admire.
It rests in the message of hope in songs so many young Americans admire: New Jersey's own Bruce Springsteen.
Let them that sail on the sea, tell the dangers thereof: and when we hear with our ears, we shall admire.
I'd admire to see him cavorting around on the pinnacles after horse-thieves or whisky-runners or a bunch of bad Indians.

/ad-mahyuhr/US // ædˈmaɪər //UK // (ədˈmaɪə) //

钦佩,仰慕,佩服,欣赏

v.有主动词 verb

1
ad·mired, ad·mir·ing.
- : to regard with wonder, pleasure, or approval.
- : to regard with wonder or surprise: I admire your audacity.

v.无主动词 verb

1
ad·mired, ad·mir·ing.
- : to feel or express admiration.
- : Dialect. to take pleasure; like or desire: I would admire to go.

verbhold in high regard

Forms: admired, admires, admiring

Synonyms

People have a complicated relationship with robots, torn between admiring them, fearing them, rejecting them, and even boycotting them, as has happened in the automobile industry.
I admire anybody who can look forward, and make a statement about 2021.
Russell, a player he admired above all others, scored 19 points for Boston, with 32 rebounds and five blocked shots.
It was a publishing company, based in New York, whose product I really admired.
So, the second rookie mistake, I would say, was that because I trust and admire Gerard and his experience greatly, I did not put a great deal of oversight over the company.
Something about it I admire and something about it I find unpersuasive.
He also recalls the many visitors who would often go to the island to admire its harvests and wildlife.
You have to admire his convictions; most frustrated auteurs in this town just call such things “an Alan Smithee project.”
He allows the subject to float over to Hitchcock with a calm directness that I admire.
It rests in the message of hope in songs so many young Americans admire: New Jersey's own Bruce Springsteen.
Let them that sail on the sea, tell the dangers thereof: and when we hear with our ears, we shall admire.
I'd admire to see him cavorting around on the pinnacles after horse-thieves or whisky-runners or a bunch of bad Indians.