| 释义 | View usage for: (dɪplɔːʳ) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense deplores,  present participle deploring,  past tense, past participle deploredverbIf you say that you deplore something, you think it is very wrong or immoral.[formal]  He's a judo black belt but he says he deplores violence. [VERB noun]  He deplored the fact that the Foreign Secretary was driven into resignation. [VERB noun]  I deplore what has happened. [VERB noun] Synonyms: disapprove of, condemn, object to, denounce More Synonyms of deplore More Synonyms of deploredeplore in British English (dɪˈplɔː) verb (transitive)1. to express or feel sorrow about; lament; regret 2. to express or feel strong disapproval of; censureDerived formsdeplorer (deˈplorer)  noundeploringly (deˈploringly) adverbWord origin C16: from Old French deplorer,  from Latin dēplōrāre  to weep bitterly, from plōrāre  to weep, lamentdeplore in American English (diˈplɔr; dɪˈplɔr)   verb transitiveWord forms: deˈplored or deˈploring1.   to be regretful or sorry about; lament 2.   to regard as unfortunate or wretched 3.   to condemn as wrong; disapprove of Derived formsdeplorer (deˈplorer)  nounWord origin Fr déplorer  < L deplorare  < de- , intens. + plorare , to weepAn airport security chief deplored the fact that warnings before the attack had not been acted upon.I deplore the way our society has gone.Ministers may deplore this cynicism - but they are to blame for having so many times promised so much and delivered so little.The report says: 'We deplore the behaviour of a number of banks.A spokeswoman said: 'We absolutely deplore the actions reported and are working closely with the police.Examples of 'deplore' in a sentencedeploreIn other languagesdeploreBritish English: deplore VERB  If you say that you deplore something, you think it is very wrong or immoral. He's a judo black belt but he says he deplores violence. American English: deploreBrazilian Portuguese: deplorarChinese: 谴责European Spanish: condenarFrench: déplorerGerman: missbilligenItalian: deplorareJapanese: 断固反対するKorean: 개탄하다European Portuguese: deplorarLatin American Spanish: condenar
Definition to express or feel strong disapproval of He says he deplores violence.Synonyms disapprove of object to abhor take a dim view of excoriate (literary)They deplored the heavy loss of life in the earthquake.Additional synonymsDefinition to lament She continually bemoans her lot in life.Synonyms lament,  regret,  complain about,  rue (literary),  deplore,  grieve for,  weep for,  bewail,  cry over spilt milk,  express sorrow about,  moan overDefinition to express great sorrow over All your songs seem to bewail a dissatisfaction in love.Synonyms lament,  regret,  complain about,  moan about,  mourn,  rue (literary),  wail about,  deplore,  bemoan,  repent,  grieve for,  cry over,  weep over,  express sorrow forDefinition to criticize (someone or something) severely I would not presume to censure him for his views.Synonyms criticize,  blame,  abuse,  condemn,  carpet (informal),  flame (informal),  denounce,  put down,  slate (informal),  rebuke,  reprimand,  reproach,  scold,  berate,  castigate,  chide,  tear into (informal),  diss (slang),  blast,  read the riot act,  reprove,  upbraid,  slap on the wrist,  damn,  lambast(e),  bawl out (informal),  excoriate,  rap over the knuckles,  chew out (US, Canadian, informal),  tear (someone) off a strip (British, informal),  give (someone) a rocket (British, New Zealand, informal),  reprehend |