Pronúncias (5)
-
/ɹɪˈpʌls/
Notas de pronúncia
- Canada
- General-American
- Received-Pronunciation
- Scotland
-
/ɹɪˈpɐls/
Notas de pronúncia
- Australia
-
/ɹəˈpɐls/
Notas de pronúncia
- New-Zealand
-
/ɾɪˈpəls/
Notas de pronúncia
- India
-
ɹɪˈpʌls
Verbo
To repel or drive back.
Uso- transitivo
- Exemplos
-
to repulse an assault; to repulse the enemy
Mais exemplos (1)
If we fail to repulse the enemy within the gates--unemployment, poverty, disorganized agriculture and the like--from whence may we expect the united strength and clear purpose to repulse any outside force?
To reject or rebuff.
Uso- transitivo
- Exemplos
-
to repulse a suitor
Mais exemplos (1)
At the end of a week, she could bear the suspense no longer, and so went humbly to her old home and sought forgiveness. She was not repulsed, but her reception was cold; and this hurt her almost as badly.
To cause revulsion in; to repel.
Uso- transitivo
- Exemplos
-
The smell of rotting food repulsed me.
I find your conduct reprehensible, disgusting, and it repulses me, the way a mongoose repulses a snake.
Substantivo
The act of repulsing or the state of being repulsed.
Refusal, rejection or repulsion.
Substantivo
an instance of driving away or warding off
- Termos mais gerais
Verbo
force or drive back
- Sinônimos
- Termos mais gerais
- Exemplos
-
repel the attacker
fight off the onslaught
Mais exemplos (1)
rebuff the attack
be repellent to; cause aversion in
- Sinônimos
- Termos mais gerais
cause to move back by force or influence
- Exemplos
-
repel the enemy
push back the urge to smoke
Mais exemplos (1)
beat back the invaders