lambasted

英 [læmˈbeɪstɪd]

美 [læmˈbeɪstɪd]

v.  (通常指公开地)猛烈批评，痛斥，炮轰
lambast的过去分词和过去式; lambaste的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

in AM, usually use 美国英语通常用 lambaste /læm'beɪst/


• VERB （通常指公开地）猛烈批评，痛斥，炮轰
  If youlambastsomeone, you criticize them severely, usually in public.
  1. Grey took every opportunity to lambast Thompson and his organization.
     格雷不放过任何一个炮轰汤普森及其组织的机会。

双语例句

• He pounded them on tax avoidance, advised them to invest at home rather than overseas, and lambasted oil company profits.
  他抨击这些企业逃税，建议这些企业投资国内而非海外，还痛斥石油企业的利润。
• In response, China has described the South China Sea as a "core interest", complained of" encirclement "and lambasted unwarranted interference by the US in matters that do not concern it.
  在另一面，中国开始把南中国海描述成自己的“核心利益”，投诉“被包围”，及美国无谓的涉足不相干的事务。
• He has been lambasted for his supposed assault on central bank independence.
  安倍晋三一直因所谓的侵犯央行独立性而遭受猛烈抨击。
• RARELY has a central bank been lambasted so loudly by so many.
  很少有一家央行宛如过街老鼠人人喊打。
• Even the state-run media lambasted the government for failing to anticipate the problem.
  连官方媒体也炮轰政府未能预见这个问题。
• US politicians have lambasted the trade accord as leaving in place non-tariff barriers that effectively keep out American cars, but Washington has not formally asked for a renegotiation.
  美国政治家批评该贸易协定设置了非关税壁垒，实际上把美国汽车拒之门外。但美国政府没有正式要求重新谈判。
• Although senior Republicans have also lambasted inversions, the two parties cannot agree on how to tackle the problem.
  尽管资深共和党人也严厉指责反转合并，但两党没能就如何解决这个问题达成统一。
• In his speech, President Mugabe again lambasted Western countries, specifically Britain, which he accused of bullying tactics in constantly attacking his government.
  在穆加贝总统的演讲中，他再次抨击西方国家，特别是英国，常常持强凌弱，老是攻击他的政府。
• When the world economy was wobbling after the collapse of Lehman Brothers in2008, she was lambasted for doing too little to steady it.
  当世界经济在2008年雷曼兄弟倒塌后急转直下时，默克尔被质疑无所作为。
• Tianxiang Mao said it was common for Asian students to be lambasted with racial slurs when driving.
  马天乡（音）说，亚洲学生开车时遭辱骂是很常见的。