释义 |
tarnish美 ['tɑrnɪʃ] 英 ['tɑː(r)nɪʃ] - v.玷污;(使)失去光泽
- n.(金属表面上的)暗锈
- 网络使失去光泽;败坏;晦暗
第三人称单数:tarnishes 现在分词:tarnishing 过去分词:tarnished v.+n. tarnish reputation,tarnish image v. dull,discolour,discolor,stain,smear 1. | [i][t] (使)失去光泽,暗淡if metaltarnishes or sthtarnishes it, it no longer looks bright and shiny |
| The mirrors had tarnished with age. 这些镜子因年深日久而照影不清楚。 | | The silver candlesticks were tarnished and dusty. 银烛台都发乌了,满是灰尘。 |
2. | [t] ~ sth 玷污,败坏,损坏(名声等)to spoil the good opinion people have of sb/sth |
| He hopes to improve the newspaper's somewhat tarnished public image. 他希望改善报纸略有受损的公众形象。 |
1. | [sing][u] (金属表面上的)暗锈a thin layer on the surface of a metal that makes it look dull and not bright |
v. | 1. to lose shine and become dull because of oxidation or rust, or make something do this 2. to damage somebody's reputation or good name, or become damaged 3. if something tarnishes your reputation or image, it makes people have a worse opinion of you than they did before 4. if metal tarnishes, or if something tarnishes it, it starts to lose colour and become less shiny 1. to lose shine and become dull because of oxidation or rust, or make something do this 2. to damage somebody's reputation or good name, or become damaged 3. if something tarnishes your reputation or image, it makes people have a worse opinion of you than they did before 4. if metal tarnishes, or if something tarnishes it, it starts to lose colour and become less shiny | n. | 1. the dullness or discoloration of metal affected by oxidation or rust 2. the film of discoloration that forms on metal 3. the damaged condition of somebody's reputation or good name |
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