preach

/preech/US // pritʃ //UK // (priːtʃ) //

宣讲,说教,传道,传教

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to proclaim or make known by sermon.
- : to deliver.
- : to advocate or inculcate in speech or writing.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to deliver a sermon.
- : to give earnest advice, as on religious or moral subjects or the like.
- : to do this in an obtrusive or tedious way.

verbspeak publicly about beliefs

Forms: preached, preaching

Synonyms

While analytics will preach that you must shoot the three and post-up moves are virtually extinct from today’s game, the Lakers have gotten back to the finals doing the exact opposite.
So if I’m going to preach that, I better be practicing it every day.
The fact that diversity execs aren’t just preaching to the converted internally now is evidence of this.
Both issues are of acute concern for a president who preaches the need for self-sufficiency.
At Coffee Creek, his evangelical church outside Oklahoma City, he had preached on racial justice for the past three weeks.
At Christianity Today, Peter Chin claims Christians should preach peace instead of bogging down in the particulars of race.
Priests often preach support for the regime to their congregations, many of whom loudly dissent.
In letters to Theo, Vincent would preach to younger brother the virtues of life.
Sex and the City fans were right behind her, ready to preach.
We should partner with them to get the message across, have them at the table, and listen rather than preach.
When I am an old maid I am going to mount the platform and preach the training of the voice in childhood.
But it is emulating Mrs. Partington and her mop to attempt to preach down a (p. 206) world.

/preech/US // pritʃ //UK // (priːtʃ) //

宣讲,说教,传道,传教

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to proclaim or make known by sermon.
- : to deliver.
- : to advocate or inculcate in speech or writing.

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to deliver a sermon.
- : to give earnest advice, as on religious or moral subjects or the like.
- : to do this in an obtrusive or tedious way.

verbspeak publicly about beliefs

Forms: preached, preaching

Synonyms

While analytics will preach that you must shoot the three and post-up moves are virtually extinct from today’s game, the Lakers have gotten back to the finals doing the exact opposite.
So if I’m going to preach that, I better be practicing it every day.
The fact that diversity execs aren’t just preaching to the converted internally now is evidence of this.
Both issues are of acute concern for a president who preaches the need for self-sufficiency.
At Coffee Creek, his evangelical church outside Oklahoma City, he had preached on racial justice for the past three weeks.
At Christianity Today, Peter Chin claims Christians should preach peace instead of bogging down in the particulars of race.
Priests often preach support for the regime to their congregations, many of whom loudly dissent.
In letters to Theo, Vincent would preach to younger brother the virtues of life.
Sex and the City fans were right behind her, ready to preach.
We should partner with them to get the message across, have them at the table, and listen rather than preach.
When I am an old maid I am going to mount the platform and preach the training of the voice in childhood.
But it is emulating Mrs. Partington and her mop to attempt to preach down a (p. 206) world.