释义 |
View usage for: (blemɪʃ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense blemishes, present participle blemishing, past tense, past participle blemished1. countable nounA blemish is a small mark on something that spoils its appearance. Every piece is inspected, and if there is the slightest blemish on it, it is rejected. 2. countable nounA blemish on something is a small fault in it. This is the one blemish on an otherwise resounding success. [+ on] Synonyms: defect, fault, weakness, stain More Synonyms of blemish 3. verbIf something blemishes someone's character or reputation, it spoils it or makes it seem less good than it was in the past. He wasn't about to blemish that pristine record. [VERB noun] Synonyms: dishonour, mark, damage, spot More Synonyms of blemish More Synonyms of blemish blemish in British English (ˈblɛmɪʃ) verb2. (transitive) to flaw the perfection of; spoil; tarnish Word origin C14: from Old French blemir to make pale, probably of Germanic origin blemish in American English (ˈblɛmɪʃ) verb transitive1. to mar, as by some flaw or fault; spoil the perfection of noun2. a mark that mars the appearance, as a stain, spot, scar, etc. 3. any flaw, defect, or shortcoming SIMILAR WORDS: ˈdeˌfect Word origin ME blemishen < OFr blemiss-, extended stem of blesmir, to injure, prob. via Frank * blesmjan, to cause to turn pale < * blesmi, akin to blaze 2Examples of 'blemish' in a sentenceblemish Powder will also help concealer on spots blemishes.The failure of anybody to hit a significant score was one blemish on their performance.Those of us with bodies free of any blemish except liver spots and varicose veins.Many of those harvested are smaller with more blemishes on the skin or splits in the tubers.Hide any blemishes and dark circles under the eyes with a concealer.But this is the only minor blemish on a great new game.Do the same to blemishes and dark spots.Peace has merely condensed the blemishes into one bruise.Choose small carrots free from blemishes and which feel heavy for their size.But these blemishes are small and few.This compact one is ideal for around the eye area and for applying concealer to small blemishes and dark circles.Apply on to the spot or blemish with a cotton bud and dab around the outside to blend in with your foundation.The Beauty setting removes blemishes and changes face shape but the results can be hilarious.So, how can you smooth out the blemishes and stop the sagging?It was the one blemish on a fine individual performance that lasted 73 minutes.Because on the first pass it appeared to be utterly blemish free, faultless.One resource that is less welcome on the farm is methane, a blemish on the reputation of rural life.Too many toxins put a strain on the liver and kidneys, and this often manifests itself in blemishes and dark circles.It was still inconceivable to him that he could be forced out of office for a minor blemish such as lying to protect some of his aides.In all such cases I was successful and the students were released without any blemish on their record.A good foundation is the base for make-up and it needs to give smooth coverage for blemishes and to stay put all day. Small blemishes on your report, such as a single missed mobile phone payment, can damage your chances of securing a mortgage.The B of the Bang debacle is the only real blemish on this record.Luckily, I managed to secure funds from elsewhere but the loan rejection is now a blemish on my record. In other languagesblemish British English: blemish NOUN A blemish is a small mark on something that spoils its appearance. Every piece is closely scrutinised, and if there is the slightest blemish on it, it is rejected. - American English: blemish
- Brazilian Portuguese: mácula
- Chinese: 瑕疵
- European Spanish: imperfección
- French: imperfection
- German: Makel
- Italian: difetto
- Japanese: きず
- Korean: 흠
- European Portuguese: mácula
- Latin American Spanish: imperfección
British English: blemish VERB If something blemishes someone's character or reputation, it spoils it or makes it seem less good than it was in the past. He wasn't about to blemish that pristine record. - American English: blemish
- Brazilian Portuguese: macular
- Chinese: 沾上污点
- European Spanish: manchar
- French: ternir
- German: beschädigen
- Italian: rovinare
- Japanese: きずを付ける
- Korean: 흠집을 내다
- European Portuguese: macular
- Latin American Spanish: manchar
Chinese translation of 'blemish' n (c) - (on skin, fruit)
瑕疵 (xiácī) (个(個), gè) - (fig)
缺陷 (quēxiàn) (个(個), gè)
vt - (fig) [reputation]
损(損)害 (sǔnhài)
Definition a defect the blemish on his face Synonyms line blur defectsmudge pock smirch Opposites improvement , perfection , purity , ornament , refinement , enhancement Definition a defect the one blemish on an otherwise resounding success Definition to spoil or tarnish She wasn't about to blemish that pristine record.Nobody wanted to blemish his reputation at that time. Synonyms dishonour blur smudge blotch smirch Opposites improve , perfect, correct , restore , enhance , refine , purify Additional synonymsDefinition to tarnish (someone's name or reputation) Lawyers can besmirch reputations. Synonyms tarnish, damage, soil, stain, smear, taint, blacken, daub, slander, sully, dishonour, defame, drag through the mud, smirch Definition a stain on one's character a blot on the reputation of the architectural profession Synonyms disgrace, spot, fault, stain, scar, defect, flaw, taint, blemish, demerit, smirch, blot on your escutcheon Definition to cause a blemish in or on Only one memorable slip-up has blotted his career. Synonyms stain, mark, spot, spoil, disgrace, tarnish, disfigure, sully, smirch |