censure
gb/sˈɛnʃɚ/ us/sˈɛnʃɚ/
C1
英语
~ 26800
elmarasztalás, megrovás, elmarasztal, megrov
名词
C1
FORMAL
1
megrovás
B2
用法模式：
censure of [someone/something] for [something]
The committee issued a formal censure of the senator for his unethical behavior.
A bizottság hivatalosan elmarasztalta a szenátort etikátlan viselkedése miatt.
The judge’s public censure of the lawyer damaged her professional reputation.
A bíró ügyvéddel szembeni nyilvános elmarasztalása rontotta az ügyvéd szakmai hírnevét.
Fearing censure from the board, the CEO quickly revised the company’s policy.
The speech led to widespread censure from human rights organizations.
He resigned before he could face censure from the professional association.
学习者例句
The teacher’s censure of the student was written in a report.
A tanár diákra vonatkozó megrovását jelentésben rögzítették.
The mayor received strong censure after the scandal.
A polgármestert a botrány után súlyos elmarasztalás érte.
She wanted to avoid public censure from her colleagues.
The news article talked about the censure of the police chief.
The club’s rules allow for censure of any member who breaks them.
常见错误：
Learners often confuse "censure" (strong disapproval) with "censor" (to remove or hide parts of books, films, etc.). They may also use "censure" in casual situations where simple words like "criticism" or "disapproval" are more natural, since "censure" is typically formal and institutional.
含义
official strong disapproval
搭配
official censure
|formal censure
|vote of censure
|motion of censure
|face censure
|subject to censure
近义词
reprimand (A general term for a formal expression of disapproval; can be less public and less severe than censure.)
|
condemnation (Strong disapproval, often moral; not always tied to a formal or official process like censure is.)
反义词
approval (Expresses a positive judgment or support, the opposite of expressing strong disapproval.)
|
endorsement (An active statement of support, contrasting with a formal statement of disapproval.)
主题
politics
|law
|communication
释义
Strong and often official public disapproval of what someone has done, especially by a group with power or authority.
An official or public expression of strong disapproval of someone’s actions, often by a formal body such as a parliament, board, or professional organization.
动词
C1
FORMAL
2
elmarasztal
C1
megrov
B2
用法模式：
to censure [someone] for [something]
The ethics committee voted to censure the mayor for abusing public funds.
Az etikai bizottság megszavazta, hogy elmarasztalja a polgármestert a közpénzekkel való visszaélés miatt.
Several members of parliament were censured for failing to disclose their financial interests.
Több parlamenti képviselőt is elmarasztaltak, mert nem hozták nyilvánosságra pénzügyi érdekeltségeiket.
The board publicly censured the doctor for violating professional guidelines.
The organization was censured for its slow response to the crisis.
He was heavily censured by the press for his insensitive remarks.
学习者例句
The council decided to censure the coach for his rude comments.
A tanács úgy döntött, hogy elmarasztalja az edzőt sértő megjegyzései miatt.
The teacher did not just warn him; she formally censured him.
A tanár nemcsak figyelmeztette, hanem hivatalosan meg is rótta.
The company may censure any worker who lies in a report.
The judge was censured for his unfair actions.
They voted to censure the minister for his mistake.
常见错误：
Learners sometimes treat "censure" like the more common verb "censor" and try to use it with objects like "books" or "films" (e.g., *"The government censured the movie"* when they mean it removed scenes; that is "censored," not "censured"). With "censure," the object is typically a person or group, not a piece of content.
含义
to officially criticize strongly
搭配
censure a member
|censure a politician
|censure someone for misconduct
|publicly censure
|formally censure
|unanimously censure
近义词
reprimand (To tell someone officially that you strongly disapprove of their behavior; often used more broadly and can be less public than censure.)
|
condemn (To express strong disapproval, often moral or political; not necessarily tied to an official procedure like censure.)
反义词
praise (To express strong approval or admiration, the opposite of formally criticizing.)
|
commend (To officially or publicly express approval, contrasting with official disapproval in censure.)
主题
politics
|law
|communication
释义
To say in a formal and strong way that you think someone has done something very wrong, especially in politics or professional life.
To formally and strongly criticize someone, especially in an official or public way, for something they have done.
语法
词典原形
censure
IPA
GB/sˈɛnʃɚ/
US/sˈɛnʃɚ/
音节与重音
cen - sure （2 个音节）
Stress on 1st syllable (cen)
词形变化
Noun
- Base: censure
- Plural: censure, censures
Verb
- Base: censure
- 3rd Person Singular: censures
- Present Participle: censuring
- Past: censured
词族
Forms
censures
noun
censuring
verb
censured
verb
Related words
censor
noun B2
censorship
noun C1
Advanced or less common
censorious
adjective
censurable
adjective
相关表达
motion of censure
1/mˈoʊʃən əv sˈɛnʃɚ/
fixed phrase
formal
formal proposal to censure
A formal proposal in a parliament or similar body asking members to officially show strong disapproval of someone in power.
例句
- The opposition party submitted a motion of censure against the prime minister.
- Debate on the motion of censure lasted for several hours before the final vote.
vote of censure
1/vˈoʊt əv sˈɛnʃɚ/
fixed phrase
formal
official vote of disapproval
An official vote, usually in a parliament or committee, that shows strong disapproval of what a person in power has done.
例句
- The opposition called for a vote of censure against the foreign minister.
- After the scandal, the legislature passed a vote of censure by a large majority.