ambivalence

/am-biv-uh-luhns/US // æmˈbɪv ə ləns //UK // (æmˈbɪvələns) //

矛盾性,矛盾心理,矛盾,矛盾冲突

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : uncertainty or fluctuation, especially when caused by inability to make a choice or by a simultaneous desire to say or do two opposite or conflicting things.
- : Psychology. the coexistence within an individual of positive and negative feelings toward the same person, object, or action, simultaneously drawing him or her in opposite directions.

nounequivocation

Synonyms

One is that besides the workers and businesses that serve the industry, there’s a certain ambivalence among residents about the Convention Center and the tourism sector as a whole.
The FDA approved LYMErix in 1998, but with a great deal of ambivalence.
As years have passed, my desire for a family has only grown, but hers has diminished while her ambivalence increased.
She has expressed much ambivalence over the years but never officially ruled it out.
Despite a nice conversation, “there is a little bit of ambivalence or apathy after the initial date,” Shiri said, unable to pinpoint the reasons.
But there is much ambivalence between her bright colors and sharp lines.
The ambivalence is reflected in U.S. policy, which often has served to complicate aid delivery in conflict zones.
A strong note of ambivalence is also present in the conflict over love and duty between Gromov and his wife.
All parties display ambivalence, all the characters lie to themselves, everyone has someone else they blame.
The see-sawing ambivalence neatly reflects how badly and misguidedly politicians and political parties approach women.
But now also the psychological fatality of ambivalence demands its rights.

/am-biv-uh-luhns/US // æmˈbɪv ə ləns //UK // (æmˈbɪvələns) //

矛盾性,矛盾心理,矛盾,矛盾冲突

n.名词 noun

1
- : uncertainty or fluctuation, especially when caused by inability to make a choice or by a simultaneous desire to say or do two opposite or conflicting things.
- : Psychology. the coexistence within an individual of positive and negative feelings toward the same person, object, or action, simultaneously drawing him or her in opposite directions.

nounequivocation

Synonyms

One is that besides the workers and businesses that serve the industry, there’s a certain ambivalence among residents about the Convention Center and the tourism sector as a whole.
The FDA approved LYMErix in 1998, but with a great deal of ambivalence.
As years have passed, my desire for a family has only grown, but hers has diminished while her ambivalence increased.
She has expressed much ambivalence over the years but never officially ruled it out.
Despite a nice conversation, “there is a little bit of ambivalence or apathy after the initial date,” Shiri said, unable to pinpoint the reasons.
But there is much ambivalence between her bright colors and sharp lines.
The ambivalence is reflected in U.S. policy, which often has served to complicate aid delivery in conflict zones.
A strong note of ambivalence is also present in the conflict over love and duty between Gromov and his wife.
All parties display ambivalence, all the characters lie to themselves, everyone has someone else they blame.
The see-sawing ambivalence neatly reflects how badly and misguidedly politicians and political parties approach women.
But now also the psychological fatality of ambivalence demands its rights.