taunts

英 [tɔːnts]

美 [tɔːnts]

v.  辱骂; 嘲笑; 讽刺; 奚落
taunt的第三人称单数

柯林斯词典

• VERB 笑话;嘲笑;奚落;羞辱
  If someonetauntsyou, they say unkind or insulting things to you, especially about your weaknesses or failures.
  1. A gang taunted a disabled man...
     一伙小混混嘲笑一位残疾人。
  2. Other youths taunted him about his clothes.
     其他年轻人笑话他的衣服。
  3. Tauntis also a noun.
     
  4. For years they suffered racist taunts.
     多年来，他们遭受着种族主义者的羞辱。

双语例句

• He had to endure the taunts of his successful rival.
  他不得不忍受成功了的对手的讥笑。
• Elsewhere, Christina cruelly taunts Linc, telling him he's stupid and she never cared for him because he's not really her son.
  在办公室，克里斯蒂娜残酷地奚落林肯，说他太傻，他从来没有关心过他，因为他根本就不是她儿子。
• Provide enemies with freezecam shots of each of your taunts.
  提供对方可以拍下你所有的嘲讽动作的机会。
• They hurled defiant taunts at the riot police, who responded in kind.
  他们向防暴警察挑衅大骂，防暴警察同样回骂他们。
• Some half dozen men, standing on the corner, flung taunts and jeers after the speeding car.
  站在拐角处的五六个人，冲着疾驶而过的电车，发出一阵辱骂和嘲笑声。
• He no longer taunts the guards or molests his fellow wards.
  不再辱骂看守和骚扰他的病友。
• As a result, he endured cruel taunts from others.
  因此，他忍受来自各方残酷的嘲弄。
• He was thick-skinned enough to cope with her taunts.
  他脸皮厚，不怕她嘲弄。
• The drunken taunts of the others had hurt his feelings.
  那些人醉后的讥诮怒骂真叫他伤透了心。
• The fact that "British" troops were rarely mentioned in any reports of the fighting gave colour to the enemy's taunts.
  在任何关于战事的报道中，很少提到英国军队，这一事实使敌人的嘲弄更加动听。