contradict

/kon-truh-dikt/US // ˌkɒn trəˈdɪkt //UK // (ˌkɒntrəˈdɪkt) //

驳斥,抵触,违背,违背了

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to assert the contrary or opposite of; deny directly and categorically.
- : to speak contrary to the assertions of: to contradict oneself.
- : to imply a denial of: His way of life contradicts his stated principles.
- : Obsolete. to speak or declare against; oppose.

v.无主动词 verb

verbbe at variance with

Forms: contradicted, contradicting, contradicts

Synonyms

McCann has tried to tell daters these contradicting traits generally don’t come in the same package.
He said scholarly studies can often contradict each other, which may explain why these conversations persist.
Those responses have sometimes contradicted previous guidance from the agency, leaving health care providers confused about how money can be used and what the agency would seek to claw back.
We can contradict the breach with every prayer, every policy, every sermon from every pulpit, and every call to the people.
One of his early crimes, shown in flashback, appears to contradict that code.
Do the varied autopsy reports support or contradict witness testimony?
It would also contradict the official Ukrainian government line, which is that Russian personnel hit the button.
These orders must be specifically linked to his executive authority and must not contradict a statute passed by Congress.
And what if the parts we cannot see contradict the ones we do?
The report says, "In many cases, these NGO activities directly contradict American policies in support of peace efforts."
Thomas goes on to contradict Aristotle, in holding quod nullum ens esset nisi corpus.
The circle around did not exactly him, but exhibited expressive appearances of incredulity.

/kon-truh-dikt/US // ˌkɒn trəˈdɪkt //UK // (ˌkɒntrəˈdɪkt) //

驳斥,抵触,违背,违背了

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to assert the contrary or opposite of; deny directly and categorically.
- : to speak contrary to the assertions of: to contradict oneself.
- : to imply a denial of: His way of life contradicts his stated principles.
- : Obsolete. to speak or declare against; oppose.

v.无主动词 verb

verbbe at variance with

Forms: contradicted, contradicting, contradicts

Synonyms

McCann has tried to tell daters these contradicting traits generally don’t come in the same package.
He said scholarly studies can often contradict each other, which may explain why these conversations persist.
Those responses have sometimes contradicted previous guidance from the agency, leaving health care providers confused about how money can be used and what the agency would seek to claw back.
We can contradict the breach with every prayer, every policy, every sermon from every pulpit, and every call to the people.
One of his early crimes, shown in flashback, appears to contradict that code.
Do the varied autopsy reports support or contradict witness testimony?
It would also contradict the official Ukrainian government line, which is that Russian personnel hit the button.
These orders must be specifically linked to his executive authority and must not contradict a statute passed by Congress.
And what if the parts we cannot see contradict the ones we do?
The report says, "In many cases, these NGO activities directly contradict American policies in support of peace efforts."
Thomas goes on to contradict Aristotle, in holding quod nullum ens esset nisi corpus.
The circle around did not exactly him, but exhibited expressive appearances of incredulity.