censure

/sen-sher/US // ˈsɛn ʃər //UK // (ˈsɛnʃə) //

斥责,谴责,指责,训斥

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : strong or vehement expression of disapproval: The newspapers were unanimous in their censure of the tax proposal.
- : an official reprimand, as by a legislative body of one of its members.

v.有主动词 verb

1
cen·sured, cen·sur·ing.
- : to criticize or reproach in a harsh or vehement manner: She is more to be pitied than censured.

v.无主动词 verb

1
cen·sured, cen·sur·ing.
- : to give censure, adverse criticism, disapproval, or blame.

nounsevere criticism

Forms: censured

Synonyms

Parler has been operating without censure from the app stores for months, and got a boost in popularity around the November election.
To get a maximum number of law deans to sign on, the language was made broad and intentionally did not name anybody or call for any kind of censure, they said.
Few politicians are willing to test the limits and risk their career ending in impeachment, censure, or even arrest.
Expulsion or at least censure and loss of committee seats is necessary to underscore the depth of their offense.
During the tight lockdowns in some parts of Europe, dog owners have been especially privileged — giving them a pass to leave their homes without fear of governmental censure.
Meanwhile, the Anti-Defamation League issued a statement deploring the state GOP for its failure to censure Duke.
American universities have come under censure for failing to adequately protect students from sexual and physical assault.
Thompson escaped the ire of Times reporters and avoided official censure during a subsequent BBC investigation.
The article states that the agency could have voted sanctions against Maco ranging from censure to disbarment.
Still, Bergé insisted that he did not get overly involved or censure the film in any way.
As such it is now presented to the public for whatever meed of praise or it is found to deserve.

/sen-sher/US // ˈsɛn ʃər //UK // (ˈsɛnʃə) //

斥责,谴责,指责,训斥

n.名词 noun

1
- : strong or vehement expression of disapproval: The newspapers were unanimous in their censure of the tax proposal.
- : an official reprimand, as by a legislative body of one of its members.

v.有主动词 verb

1
cen·sured, cen·sur·ing.
- : to criticize or reproach in a harsh or vehement manner: She is more to be pitied than censured.

v.无主动词 verb

1
cen·sured, cen·sur·ing.
- : to give censure, adverse criticism, disapproval, or blame.

nounsevere criticism

Forms: censured

Synonyms

Parler has been operating without censure from the app stores for months, and got a boost in popularity around the November election.
To get a maximum number of law deans to sign on, the language was made broad and intentionally did not name anybody or call for any kind of censure, they said.
Few politicians are willing to test the limits and risk their career ending in impeachment, censure, or even arrest.
Expulsion or at least censure and loss of committee seats is necessary to underscore the depth of their offense.
During the tight lockdowns in some parts of Europe, dog owners have been especially privileged — giving them a pass to leave their homes without fear of governmental censure.
Meanwhile, the Anti-Defamation League issued a statement deploring the state GOP for its failure to censure Duke.
American universities have come under censure for failing to adequately protect students from sexual and physical assault.
Thompson escaped the ire of Times reporters and avoided official censure during a subsequent BBC investigation.
The article states that the agency could have voted sanctions against Maco ranging from censure to disbarment.
Still, Bergé insisted that he did not get overly involved or censure the film in any way.
As such it is now presented to the public for whatever meed of praise or it is found to deserve.