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

To dissent is to publicly disagree with an official opinion or decision. Dissent is also a noun referring to public disagreement.

Both verb and noun are often used in reference to a statement by a judge who disagrees with a decision made by other judges. Dissent is also used to refer to political opposition to government policies. The verb derives from Middle English, from Latin dissentire, from the prefix dis- "apart" plus sentire "to feel."

CHOOSE YOUR WORDS

decent / descent / dissent

Decent is all buttoned up. Descent has all the fun because it gets to climb down a mountain. Dissent is what you do when the glee club wants to get matching red outfits but you like purple.

Decent, pronounced "DEE-sent," means "socially acceptable." It's also an old fashioned way to say "polite." These days if you ask someone if she's decent, you probably don't care if she went to finishing school, you're just wondering if she's dressed so you can come in. Decent can also mean good but not excellent. Have it both ways:

He's a decent old chap, but isn't at home much. (Bertram Mitford)

"We're going to work hard out there, and earn a decent living." (New York Times)

Descent, pronounced "dih-SENT," means the act of moving downward, either physically or socially, like an evil cartoon character's descent into the underworld, or a villain's descent into madness, or even your descent into the subway station or down a mountain:

There are a few nasty, short climbs, but several long descents too. (Guardian)

Descent can also refer to a person's cultural background. Makes sense if you think about going down the family tree:

The women, U.S. citizens of Somali descent, are charged with conspiracy to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization. (Washington Post)

Finally, dissent, also pronounced "dih-SENT" is to pipe up against popular opinion.

It can refer to an opinion that differs from an official or popularly held one.To dissent is to voice such an opinion. There are shades of meaning, but it always means to go against the grain:

Mr. Putin, who has rarely faced public dissent in his 11 years in power, appeared momentarily taken aback, but quickly recovered and finished his statement. (New York Times)

Mrs. Twining curled her mouth in bitter dissent. (Edgar Fawcett)

To recap: decent is fine and you're dressed, descent is to go down down down, and dissent is when you're opinion doesn't mesh with others.

WORD FAMILY

dissent: dissension, dissented, dissenter, dissentient, dissenting, dissentious, dissents+/dissension: dissensions/dissenter: dissenters/dissenting: dissentingly

USAGE EXAMPLES

Democratic centralism still prevails—exemplified by the party’s monopoly on power, Xi Jinping’s autocratic rule and the suppression of dissent.

Economist(Nov 03, 2016)

Amid the positivity, there were some dissenting voices.

The Guardian(Jan 01, 2017)

Malaysian government leaders said the country remains open to dissent and critics are trying to destabilize it.

Wall Street Journal(Dec 30, 2016)

1n a difference of opinion

Hyper

disagreement

the speech act of disagreeing or arguing or disputing

2n the act of protesting; a public (often organized) manifestation of dissent

Syn|Exp|Hypo|Hyper

objection, protest

Boston Tea Party

demonstration (1773) by citizens of Boston who (disguised as Indians) raided three British ships in Boston harbor and dumped hundreds of chests of tea into the harbor; organized as a protest against taxes on tea

boycott

a group's refusal to have commercial dealings with some organization in protest against its policies

direct action

a protest action by labor or minority groups to obtain their demands

demonstration, manifestation

a public display of group feelings (usually of a political nature)

walkout

the act of walking out (of a meeting or organization) as a sign of protest

work-in

occasion when workers continue to work as a protest against e.g. proposed dismissal or closure of the factory

protest march

occasion when you can express opposition by marching (usually on some government institution) without a license

civil disobedience

a group's refusal to obey a law because they believe the law is immoral (as in protest against discrimination)

job action

a temporary action by workers to protest management decision or to make demands

nonviolence, nonviolent resistance, passive resistance

peaceful resistance to a government by fasting or refusing to cooperate

recusancy

refusal to submit to established authority; originally the refusal of Roman Catholics to attend services of the Church of England

resistance

group action in opposition to those in power

3n (law) the difference of one judge's opinion from that of the majority

he expressed his dissent in a contrary opinion

Hyper

objection

the speech act of objecting

4v be of different opinions

Syn|Ant|Hypo

differ, disagree, take issue

agree, concord, concur, hold

be in accord; be in agreement

agree

achieve harmony of opinion, feeling, or purpose

clash

disagree violently

contradict, contravene, negate

deny the truth of

deny

declare untrue; contradict

5v express opposition through action or words

dissent to the laws of the country

Syn|Hypo|Hyper

protest, resist

strike, walk out

stop work in order to press demands

demonstrate, march

march in protest; take part in a demonstration

arise, rebel, rise, rise up

take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance

rebel, renegade

break with established customs

picket

serve as pickets or post pickets

revolt

make revolution

mutiny

engage in a mutiny against an authority

contradict, controvert, oppose

be resistant to

6v withhold assent

Several Republicans dissented

Ant|Hyper

accede, acquiesce, assent

to agree or express agreement

differ, disagree, take issue

be of different opinions

单词	dissent
释义	dissent (once / 428 pages) nv To dissent is to publicly disagree with an official opinion or decision. Dissent is also a noun referring to public disagreement. Both verb and noun are often used in reference to a statement by a judge who disagrees with a decision made by other judges. Dissent is also used to refer to political opposition to government policies. The verb derives from Middle English, from Latin dissentire, from the prefix dis- "apart" plus sentire "to feel." CHOOSE YOUR WORDS decent / descent / dissent Decent is all buttoned up. Descent has all the fun because it gets to climb down a mountain. Dissent is what you do when the glee club wants to get matching red outfits but you like purple. Decent, pronounced "DEE-sent," means "socially acceptable." It's also an old fashioned way to say "polite." These days if you ask someone if she's decent, you probably don't care if she went to finishing school, you're just wondering if she's dressed so you can come in. Decent can also mean good but not excellent. Have it both ways: He's a decent old chap, but isn't at home much. (Bertram Mitford) "We're going to work hard out there, and earn a decent living." (New York Times) Descent, pronounced "dih-SENT," means the act of moving downward, either physically or socially, like an evil cartoon character's descent into the underworld, or a villain's descent into madness, or even your descent into the subway station or down a mountain: There are a few nasty, short climbs, but several long descents too. (Guardian) Descent can also refer to a person's cultural background. Makes sense if you think about going down the family tree: The women, U.S. citizens of Somali descent, are charged with conspiracy to provide material support to a foreign terrorist organization. (Washington Post) Finally, dissent, also pronounced "dih-SENT" is to pipe up against popular opinion. It can refer to an opinion that differs from an official or popularly held one.To dissent is to voice such an opinion. There are shades of meaning, but it always means to go against the grain: Mr. Putin, who has rarely faced public dissent in his 11 years in power, appeared momentarily taken aback, but quickly recovered and finished his statement. (New York Times) Mrs. Twining curled her mouth in bitter dissent. (Edgar Fawcett) To recap: decent is fine and you're dressed, descent is to go down down down, and dissent is when you're opinion doesn't mesh with others. WORD FAMILY dissent: dissension, dissented, dissenter, dissentient, dissenting, dissentious, dissents+/dissension: dissensions/dissenter: dissenters/dissenting: dissentingly USAGE EXAMPLES Democratic centralism still prevails—exemplified by the party’s monopoly on power, Xi Jinping’s autocratic rule and the suppression of dissent. Economist(Nov 03, 2016) Amid the positivity, there were some dissenting voices. The Guardian(Jan 01, 2017) Malaysian government leaders said the country remains open to dissent and critics are trying to destabilize it. Wall Street Journal(Dec 30, 2016) 1n a difference of opinion Hyper disagreement the speech act of disagreeing or arguing or disputing 2n the act of protesting; a public (often organized) manifestation of dissent Syn\|Exp\|Hypo\|Hyper objection, protest Boston Tea Party demonstration (1773) by citizens of Boston who (disguised as Indians) raided three British ships in Boston harbor and dumped hundreds of chests of tea into the harbor; organized as a protest against taxes on tea boycott a group's refusal to have commercial dealings with some organization in protest against its policies direct action a protest action by labor or minority groups to obtain their demands demonstration, manifestation a public display of group feelings (usually of a political nature) walkout the act of walking out (of a meeting or organization) as a sign of protest work-in occasion when workers continue to work as a protest against e.g. proposed dismissal or closure of the factory protest march occasion when you can express opposition by marching (usually on some government institution) without a license civil disobedience a group's refusal to obey a law because they believe the law is immoral (as in protest against discrimination) job action a temporary action by workers to protest management decision or to make demands nonviolence, nonviolent resistance, passive resistance peaceful resistance to a government by fasting or refusing to cooperate recusancy refusal to submit to established authority; originally the refusal of Roman Catholics to attend services of the Church of England resistance group action in opposition to those in power 3n (law) the difference of one judge's opinion from that of the majority he expressed his dissent in a contrary opinion Hyper objection the speech act of objecting 4v be of different opinions Syn\|Ant\|Hypo differ, disagree, take issue agree, concord, concur, hold be in accord; be in agreement agree achieve harmony of opinion, feeling, or purpose clash disagree violently contradict, contravene, negate deny the truth of deny declare untrue; contradict 5v express opposition through action or words dissent to the laws of the country Syn\|Hypo\|Hyper protest, resist strike, walk out stop work in order to press demands demonstrate, march march in protest; take part in a demonstration arise, rebel, rise, rise up take part in a rebellion; renounce a former allegiance rebel, renegade break with established customs picket serve as pickets or post pickets revolt make revolution mutiny engage in a mutiny against an authority contradict, controvert, oppose be resistant to 6v withhold assent Several Republicans dissented Ant\|Hyper accede, acquiesce, assent to agree or express agreement differ, disagree, take issue be of different opinions
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