refuser

re·fuse¹

R0121300 (rĭ-fyo͞oz′)v. re·fused, re·fus·ing, re·fus·es v.tr.1. a. To indicate unwillingness to do, accept, give, or allow: She was refused admittance. He refused treatment.b. To indicate unwillingness (to do something): refused to leave.2. To decline to jump (an obstacle). Used of a horse.v.intr. To decline to do, accept, give, or allow something.

[Middle English refusen, from Old French refuser, from Vulgar Latin *refūsāre, probably blend of Latin recūsāre, to refuse; see recuse, and Latin refūtāre, refute; see refute.]

re·fus′er n.Synonyms: refuse¹, decline, reject, spurn, rebuff
These verbs mean to be unwilling to accept, consider, or receive someone or something. Refuse implies determination and often brusqueness: "The commander ... refused to discuss questions of right" (George Bancroft)."I'll make him an offer he can't refuse" (Mario Puzo).
To decline is to refuse politely: "I declined election to the National Institute of Arts and Letters ... and now I must decline the Pulitzer Prize" (Sinclair Lewis).
Reject suggests the discarding of someone or something as defective or useless; it implies categoric refusal: "He again offered himself for enlistment and was again rejected" (Arthur S.M. Hutchinson).
To spurn is to reject scornfully or contemptuously: "The more she spurns my love, / The more it grows" (Shakespeare).
Rebuff pertains to blunt or disdainful rejection: "He had ... gone too far in his advances, and had been rebuffed" (Robert Louis Stevenson).

ref·use²

R0121400 (rĕf′yo͞os)n. Items or material discarded or rejected as useless or worthless; trash or rubbish.

[Middle English, from Old French refus, rejection, refuse, from refuser, to refuse; see refuse¹.]

单词	refuser
释义	refuser re·fuse¹ R0121300 (rĭ-fyo͞oz′)v. re·fused, re·fus·ing, re·fus·es v.tr.1. a. To indicate unwillingness to do, accept, give, or allow: She was refused admittance. He refused treatment.b. To indicate unwillingness (to do something): refused to leave.2. To decline to jump (an obstacle). Used of a horse.v.intr. To decline to do, accept, give, or allow something. [Middle English refusen, from Old French refuser, from Vulgar Latin refūsāre, probably blend of Latin recūsāre, to refuse; see recuse, and Latin refūtāre, refute; see refute.] re·fus′er* n.Synonyms: refuse¹, decline, reject, spurn, rebuff These verbs mean to be unwilling to accept, consider, or receive someone or something. Refuse implies determination and often brusqueness: "The commander ... refused to discuss questions of right" (George Bancroft)."I'll make him an offer he can't refuse" (Mario Puzo). To decline is to refuse politely: "I declined election to the National Institute of Arts and Letters ... and now I must decline the Pulitzer Prize" (Sinclair Lewis). Reject suggests the discarding of someone or something as defective or useless; it implies categoric refusal: "He again offered himself for enlistment and was again rejected" (Arthur S.M. Hutchinson). To spurn is to reject scornfully or contemptuously: "The more she spurns my love, / The more it grows" (Shakespeare). Rebuff pertains to blunt or disdainful rejection: "He had ... gone too far in his advances, and had been rebuffed" (Robert Louis Stevenson). ref·use² R0121400 (rĕf′yo͞os)n. Items or material discarded or rejected as useless or worthless; trash or rubbish. [Middle English, from Old French refus, rejection, refuse, from refuser, to refuse; see refuse¹.] EncyclopediaSeerefuse
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refuser

re·fuse 1

ref·use 2

re·fuse¹

ref·use²