释义 |
Definition of dissatisfy in English: dissatisfyverbdissatisfying, dissatisfied, dissatisfies dɪ(s)ˈsatɪsfʌɪdɪsˈsædəsˌfaɪ [with object]Fail to satisfy (someone) what is it about these words that dissatisfies you? Example sentencesExamples - In one study involving 909 working women from Texas, Kahneman found that they spend on average 17.7 per cent of their time engaged in dissatisfying activities.
- ‘The printing technology often dissatisfies collectors, but this will change if the law allows us to choose a printing contractor offering not only the lowest bid but adequate techniques,’ Su said.
- The plot is staid, with a particularly dissatisfying conclusion.
- The Second Symphony is such a winning score that one might think it almost conducts itself, and there isn't a recording of it that really dissatisfies me.
- These small actions dissatisfy her seemingly endless rage.
- We don't want to dissatisfy the people who have put their trust in us,’ he said.
- Because government schooling is so bad, and dissatisfies such a gigantic amount of people, as represented in ‘survey upon survey,’ it therefore follows that they cannot be held liable for their faults!
- The choice in a general election between two candidates either of whom can satisfy most people, or at least radically dissatisfy very few, always leaves some of us with no choice at all.
- These responses correspond with satisfying and dissatisfying aspects of supervision and involvement articulated by nonsupervisory employees.
- He could see his answer dissatisfied her and she was reluctant to press him.
- Companies don't have to subscribe to the notion that if the stock doesn't go up by 15% to 20%, they're going to dissatisfy the investor.
- Her mother was in one of her moods and it seemed that everything Betty did dissatisfied her.
- Study participants were asked what they thought about their experience, including the most satisfying and dissatisfying aspects of their experience.
- To see it in action was not only exasperating, but also extremely dissatisfying.
- It's a question often asked, but the answer usually dissatisfies those doing the asking.
- After years of battling her body, Renata believed her appearance would always dissatisfy her.
- Apart from immersing myself in music via my portable minidisc player, in almost all other areas technology is boring me, sometimes actively dissatisfying me.
- Steve was dissatisfied by the answer, but didn't want to push Kasey to answer more.
- All you ‘yes’ voters are equally selfish in your determination to pass a referendum that would dissatisfy the other half of the university.
- Or would she be punished for dissatisfying him?
Synonyms displease, fail to satisfy, give cause for complaint, not be good enough disappoint, let down disquiet, disgruntle, aggrieve, frustrate, vex, annoy, irritate, put out, anger, exasperate Definition of dissatisfy in US English: dissatisfyverbdisˈsadəsˌfīdɪsˈsædəsˌfaɪ [with object]Fail to satisfy (someone) what is it about these words that dissatisfies you? Example sentencesExamples - These small actions dissatisfy her seemingly endless rage.
- To see it in action was not only exasperating, but also extremely dissatisfying.
- Her mother was in one of her moods and it seemed that everything Betty did dissatisfied her.
- The plot is staid, with a particularly dissatisfying conclusion.
- All you ‘yes’ voters are equally selfish in your determination to pass a referendum that would dissatisfy the other half of the university.
- It's a question often asked, but the answer usually dissatisfies those doing the asking.
- Steve was dissatisfied by the answer, but didn't want to push Kasey to answer more.
- In one study involving 909 working women from Texas, Kahneman found that they spend on average 17.7 per cent of their time engaged in dissatisfying activities.
- Study participants were asked what they thought about their experience, including the most satisfying and dissatisfying aspects of their experience.
- After years of battling her body, Renata believed her appearance would always dissatisfy her.
- Because government schooling is so bad, and dissatisfies such a gigantic amount of people, as represented in ‘survey upon survey,’ it therefore follows that they cannot be held liable for their faults!
- Or would she be punished for dissatisfying him?
- These responses correspond with satisfying and dissatisfying aspects of supervision and involvement articulated by nonsupervisory employees.
- The Second Symphony is such a winning score that one might think it almost conducts itself, and there isn't a recording of it that really dissatisfies me.
- Apart from immersing myself in music via my portable minidisc player, in almost all other areas technology is boring me, sometimes actively dissatisfying me.
- We don't want to dissatisfy the people who have put their trust in us,’ he said.
- Companies don't have to subscribe to the notion that if the stock doesn't go up by 15% to 20%, they're going to dissatisfy the investor.
- ‘The printing technology often dissatisfies collectors, but this will change if the law allows us to choose a printing contractor offering not only the lowest bid but adequate techniques,’ Su said.
- The choice in a general election between two candidates either of whom can satisfy most people, or at least radically dissatisfy very few, always leaves some of us with no choice at all.
- He could see his answer dissatisfied her and she was reluctant to press him.
Synonyms displease, fail to satisfy, give cause for complaint, not be good enough |