英语词汇“dispel”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	dispel
释义	Trends of dispel View usage for: dispel (dɪspel) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense dispels, present participle dispelling, past tense, past participle dispelled verb To dispel an idea or feeling that people have means to stop them having it. This result should dispel the notion that developing countries are dependent on exportsof agricultural products. [VERB noun] Synonyms: drive away, dismiss, eliminate, resolve More Synonyms of dispel dispel in British English (dɪˈspɛl) verbWord forms: -pels, -pelling or -pelled (transitive) to disperse or drive away Derived forms dispeller (disˈpeller) noun Word origin C17: from Latin dispellere, from dis-1 + pellere to drive dispel in American English (dɪˈspɛl) verb transitiveWord forms: disˈpelled or disˈpelling to scatter and drive away; cause to vanish; disperse SIMILAR WORDS: ˈscatter Word origin ME dispellen < L dispellere < dis-, apart + pellere, to drive: see feel verb transitive Examples of 'dispel' in a sentence dispel It is also important to dispel the myths about what working in a particular industry or for a less well known employer might entail, he adds. Times, Sunday Times (2016) What does a parent do to dispel her fears? Christianity Today (2000) But a quick look around him would have soon dispelled such notions. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Thirteen myths are dispelled in the book. The Times Literary Supplement (2012) But he is also quick to dispel any idea that it is a holiday job. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Reports like this one do not help to dispel that myth. Times, Sunday Times (2015) And he did not dispel that idea with his impressive battling. The Sun (2010) At some point in the next few months he will get the opportunity to dispel the myth. The Sun (2014) And there was little to dispel that notion last night as passes went astray with barely an apology. The Sun (2010) The lobby group said the finding dispelled the myth that builders are hanging on to land purely to benefit from rising prices. Times, Sunday Times (2014) When people in their social circles are positive and supportive, fear is dispelled and courage renewed. Martin, April The Guide to Lesbian and Gay Parenting (1993) This week's figures should dispel fears of flagging margins. Times, Sunday Times (2010) The move will dispel fears of a meltdown at Liverpool. Times, Sunday Times (2010) After he spent a happy weekend leaping out upon a teddy bear and blowing its ears to kingdom come, all fear was dispelled. Times, Sunday Times (2016) I imagined that he would need more time, but he dispelled that notion yesterday. Times, Sunday Times (2015) A specialist in disability consulting, she says consultants can help dispel fears about minority groups. Times, Sunday Times (2006) This will also dispel fears about other diseases such as cancer or heart disease or leukaemia, which may be preying on a young mind. MacIntyre, Anne M. E. Post-Viral Fatigue Syndrome - How To Live With It (1989) The Justice Secretary was criticised for failing to dispel fears over the uncertainties of leaving. The Sun (2016) So far there has been little evidence to dispel the feeling that they would be England's strongest partnership in that position. Times, Sunday Times (2015) That the stadium was one-third full does little to dispel the notion that it was a cup tie too far for the people of Sunderland. Times, Sunday Times (2014) In other languages dispel British English: dispel VERB To dispel an idea or feeling that people have means to stop them having it. The President is attempting to dispel the notion that he has neglected the economy. American English: dispel Brazilian Portuguese: dissipar Chinese: 消除 >想法或感觉 European Spanish: disipar French: dissiper German: zerstreuen Italian: dissipare Japanese: 払いのける Korean: 일소하다 European Portuguese: dissipar Latin American Spanish: disipar Chinese translation of 'dispel' dispel (dɪsˈpɛl) vt [idea, fear] 消除 (xiāochú) (verb) in the sense of drive away Definition to disperse or drive away He will hope to dispel their fears. Synonyms drive away dismiss I dismissed the thought from my mind. eliminate resolve Many years of doubt were finally resolved. scatter After dinner, everyone scattered. expel disperse The crowd dispersed peacefully. banish I was banished from the small bedroom upstairs. rout The Norman army routed the English opposition. allay dissipate chase away Additional synonyms in the sense of banish I was banished from the small bedroom upstairs. Synonyms exclude, bar, ban, dismiss, expel, throw out, oust, drive away, eject, evict, shut out, ostracize in the sense of dismiss Definition to put out of one's mind I dismissed the thought from my mind. Synonyms banish, drop, dispel, shelve, discard, set aside, eradicate, cast out, lay aside, put out of your mind in the sense of disperse Definition to leave or cause to leave a gathering The crowd dispersed peacefully. Synonyms break up, separate, dismiss, disappear, send off, vanish, scatter, dissolve, rout, dispel, disband, part company, demobilize, go (their) separate ways Synonyms of 'dispel' dispel Explore 'dispel' in the dictionary
随便看	felsite felsitic felspar felspathic felspathoid felspathose felstone felt felter felt hat felting feltlike felt pen felt-tip felt-tip pen felty felucca felwort fem fem. fema femal female female artist female character

　

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更新时间：2025/1/10 4:35:36