| 释义 |
reluctance noun ADJECTIVE | VERB + RELUCTANCE | PREPOSITION ADJECTIVEconsiderable, deep, extreme, great, marked 相当勉强；非常勉强；极为勉强；显见的勉强a certain 有些勉强◆I noticed a certain reluctance among the teachers.我注意到老师们有些勉为其难。clear, evident, obvious 明显不情愿；显然不情愿apparent 貌似不愿意initial 最初的不情愿growing, increasing 越来越不情愿continued, continuing 一直不情愿general 普遍不情愿natural, understandable 合乎常情的不愿意；可理解的不情愿VERB + RELUCTANCEhave 不情愿display, express, indicate, reflect, show 显出不情愿；表示出不情愿；表明不情愿◆His designs indicate a reluctance to conform to fashion.他的设计表明他不愿迎合潮流。◆She showed considerable reluctance to leave.她显得相当不愿意离开。pretend 假装不情愿overcome 克服不情愿notice, sense 注意到不情愿；觉察到不情愿understand 理解不情愿◆I can quite understand your reluctance to talk about what happened to you.我完全明白你不愿意谈论发生在你身上的事情。explain 说明不情愿的原因◆These political tensions explain the reluctance of financiers to invest in the region.政局的紧张使金融家不愿意在该地区投资。PREPOSITIONwith reluctance 不情愿地◆With great reluctance, we have come to the decision to close the hospital.我们相当不情愿地作出了关闭医院的决定。reluctance by, reluctance on the part of ⋯方面的不情愿◆reluctance by insurers to keep paying out heavy claims保险公司对总是支付巨额索赔的不情愿 |