sullied

/suhl-ee/US // ˈsʌl i //UK // (ˈsʌlɪ) //

污秽的,污秽不堪的,污浊的,污秽不堪

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
sul·lied, sul·ly·ing.
- : to soil, stain, or tarnish.
- : to mar the purity or luster of; defile: to sully a reputation.

v.无主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

verbsoil, stain

Synonyms

On board is Sully, who sacrificed her marriage and left her daughter behind in order to become one of the first humans to travel so far in our Solar System.
Straight couples will see that their own marriages were somehow not sullied after all.
Similarly, clandestine foreign operations have sullied the civilian courts.
This modern autocrat suckles from your own breast and buries you beneath a mountain of sullied nappies.
Suppose McCain had been voted out of office in 1992 after the Keating Five savings-and-loan scandal sullied his reputation.
This was very exceptional in railway history, for British and Irish railways possess a record that has rarely been sullied.
“Awful,” “horrid,” and “lovely” are good words; but they have been sullied by common use.
The same treachery which sullied the reminiscences of Ghent, characterised the procedure of the minister towards England in 1846.
Pomp grinned, and broke off some thick leaves to carefully clean the sullied end, chuckling merrily the while.
Even the memory of his grand passion was now corrupted, sullied, debased.

/suhl-ee/US // ˈsʌl i //UK // (ˈsʌlɪ) //

污秽的,污秽不堪的,污浊的,污秽不堪

v.有主动词 verb

1
sul·lied, sul·ly·ing.
- : to soil, stain, or tarnish.
- : to mar the purity or luster of; defile: to sully a reputation.

v.无主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

verbsoil, stain

Synonyms

On board is Sully, who sacrificed her marriage and left her daughter behind in order to become one of the first humans to travel so far in our Solar System.
Straight couples will see that their own marriages were somehow not sullied after all.
Similarly, clandestine foreign operations have sullied the civilian courts.
This modern autocrat suckles from your own breast and buries you beneath a mountain of sullied nappies.
Suppose McCain had been voted out of office in 1992 after the Keating Five savings-and-loan scandal sullied his reputation.
This was very exceptional in railway history, for British and Irish railways possess a record that has rarely been sullied.
“Awful,” “horrid,” and “lovely” are good words; but they have been sullied by common use.
The same treachery which sullied the reminiscences of Ghent, characterised the procedure of the minister towards England in 1846.
Pomp grinned, and broke off some thick leaves to carefully clean the sullied end, chuckling merrily the while.
Even the memory of his grand passion was now corrupted, sullied, debased.