dissenting

/dih-sent/US // dɪˈsɛnt //UK // (dɪˈsɛnt) //

持不同意见,异议,反对意见,持不同意见的

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to differ in sentiment or opinion, especially from the majority; withhold assent; disagree: Two of the justices dissented from the majority decision.
- : to disagree with the methods, goals, etc., of a political party or government; take an opposing view.
- : to disagree with or reject the doctrines or authority of an established church.

n.名词 noun

1
- : difference of sentiment or opinion.
- : dissenting opinion.
- : disagreement with the philosophy, methods, goals, etc., of a political party or government.
- : separation from an established church, especially the Church of England; nonconformity.

verbdisagree

Synonyms

The city is disappointed with the majority decision, but agrees with the well-written and well-reasoned dissent.
The report also said that the importance of China’s market had been overshadowed by political factors, such as the persecution of Uighurs in Xinjiang, the oppression of dissent in Hong Kong, and the rise of pugnacious “wolf warrior” diplomats.
The state prevailed here over dissent from the Supreme Court’s liberals.
No longer was my work a radical dissent from the mainstream.
I’m not expressing assent or dissent with the morality of that position.
NEW ORLEANS — John Boehner was reelected House Speaker yesterday by his Republican colleagues despite some dissenting members.
The only dissenting colleague said, “It reminds me of the head of a pharaoh.”
And even the primary dissenting opinion used a version of originalism.
When there were dissenting opinions, the plan was to note them in the footnotes.
Religious liberty, Jefferson argued, denies the majority any right to coerce a dissenting minority, even one hostile to religion.
She waved a dissenting hand, and went on, paying no further heed to their renewed cries which sought to detain her.
He was born in Wales, and educated for a dissenting minister, and officiated as such more than 40 years.
The memorable resolution, declaring the North American colonies independent, passed by congress, without one colony.

/dih-sent/US // dɪˈsɛnt //UK // (dɪˈsɛnt) //

持不同意见,异议,反对意见,持不同意见的

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to differ in sentiment or opinion, especially from the majority; withhold assent; disagree: Two of the justices dissented from the majority decision.
- : to disagree with the methods, goals, etc., of a political party or government; take an opposing view.
- : to disagree with or reject the doctrines or authority of an established church.

n.名词 noun

1
- : difference of sentiment or opinion.
- : dissenting opinion.
- : disagreement with the philosophy, methods, goals, etc., of a political party or government.
- : separation from an established church, especially the Church of England; nonconformity.

verbdisagree

Synonyms

The city is disappointed with the majority decision, but agrees with the well-written and well-reasoned dissent.
The report also said that the importance of China’s market had been overshadowed by political factors, such as the persecution of Uighurs in Xinjiang, the oppression of dissent in Hong Kong, and the rise of pugnacious “wolf warrior” diplomats.
The state prevailed here over dissent from the Supreme Court’s liberals.
No longer was my work a radical dissent from the mainstream.
I’m not expressing assent or dissent with the morality of that position.
NEW ORLEANS — John Boehner was reelected House Speaker yesterday by his Republican colleagues despite some dissenting members.
The only dissenting colleague said, “It reminds me of the head of a pharaoh.”
And even the primary dissenting opinion used a version of originalism.
When there were dissenting opinions, the plan was to note them in the footnotes.
Religious liberty, Jefferson argued, denies the majority any right to coerce a dissenting minority, even one hostile to religion.
She waved a dissenting hand, and went on, paying no further heed to their renewed cries which sought to detain her.
He was born in Wales, and educated for a dissenting minister, and officiated as such more than 40 years.
The memorable resolution, declaring the North American colonies independent, passed by congress, without one colony.