tantalization

/tan-tl-ahyz/US // ˈtæn tlˌaɪz //UK // (ˈtæntəˌlaɪz) //

挑逗性,诱导性,挑逗,诱导

Related Words

v.有主动词 verb

1
tan·ta·lized, tan·ta·liz·ing.
- : to torment with, or as if with, the sight of something desired but out of reach; tease by arousing expectations that are repeatedly disappointed.

as intemptation

Synonyms

Charlie Sykes, a longtime conservative commentator and editor-at-large for the Bulwark, described coverage of critical race theory as a kind of “shark attack politics” relying on a limited set of local anecdotes to tantalize viewers.
In recent years, film, television, and book deals have become tantalizing secondary revenue sources for high-profile reporters looking for a lucrative paycheck on top of a journalist’s salary.
Every time he stepped on the floor, though, his skill set tantalized, and when the season restarted in the bubble, Porter’s star shone brighter than ever.
Only time will tell if that changes in 2021 — but in the first few weeks of the season at least, Buxton has tantalized everyone again with flashes of the stellar player Minnesota has been hoping he would become for years.
The park’s tantalizing waterfalls and the strong spring current of the Merced River have also attributed to the high fatality numbers—17 people drowned.
There was just enough to tantalize the poor brutes without filling their stomachs.
Details had vanished eons ago, but something still remained to tantalize imagination.
Trying to tantalize their victim, the Apaches made thrusts at Ensign Dave, and then leaped nimbly back.
Therefore we call it to tantalize a person to offer him a thing he longs for, and then to draw it away from him.
This singular punishment inflicted upon Tantalus gave rise to the expression “to tantalize.”

/tan-tl-ahyz/US // ˈtæn tlˌaɪz //UK // (ˈtæntəˌlaɪz) //

挑逗性,诱导性,挑逗,诱导

v.有主动词 verb

1
tan·ta·lized, tan·ta·liz·ing.
- : to torment with, or as if with, the sight of something desired but out of reach; tease by arousing expectations that are repeatedly disappointed.

as intemptation

Synonyms

Charlie Sykes, a longtime conservative commentator and editor-at-large for the Bulwark, described coverage of critical race theory as a kind of “shark attack politics” relying on a limited set of local anecdotes to tantalize viewers.
In recent years, film, television, and book deals have become tantalizing secondary revenue sources for high-profile reporters looking for a lucrative paycheck on top of a journalist’s salary.
Every time he stepped on the floor, though, his skill set tantalized, and when the season restarted in the bubble, Porter’s star shone brighter than ever.
Only time will tell if that changes in 2021 — but in the first few weeks of the season at least, Buxton has tantalized everyone again with flashes of the stellar player Minnesota has been hoping he would become for years.
The park’s tantalizing waterfalls and the strong spring current of the Merced River have also attributed to the high fatality numbers—17 people drowned.
There was just enough to tantalize the poor brutes without filling their stomachs.
Details had vanished eons ago, but something still remained to tantalize imagination.
Trying to tantalize their victim, the Apaches made thrusts at Ensign Dave, and then leaped nimbly back.
Therefore we call it to tantalize a person to offer him a thing he longs for, and then to draw it away from him.
This singular punishment inflicted upon Tantalus gave rise to the expression “to tantalize.”