?derisive

derisive發(fā)音

英：[d??ra?s?v]　　美：[d??ra?s?v, -z?v, -?r?s?v, -?r?z-]

英：　　美：

derisive中文意思翻譯

adj. 嘲弄的

derisive常見(jiàn)例句

1 、I simply ask that you spare me your derision, as a hopeful expectation of new, good people is wholly worth the risk.─── 我只求你們別嘲笑我 因為對一群新的好人的希冀 完全值得我們冒險

2 、” This is usually met with a derisive snort, but soon, sure enough, Mary and Joe are eating popcorn together in the bleachers.───但不久后，喬和瑪麗肯定會(huì )一起坐在運動(dòng)場(chǎng)的露天看臺上，一邊看比賽，一邊吃爆玉米花。

3 、For the purpose of improving shareholder action system and reinforcing the feasibility of the two sorts of actions,efforts shall be given to the establishment of shareholder deri.───在制度設計上,我國法律對股東直接訴訟制度的規定很不完善,對股東派生訴訟存在制度性缺失,股東訴訟缺乏可操作性。

4 、Have a friend every are taking this book surely into toilet before, still suffer for this all round of the person derisive.───有朋友以前每進(jìn)衛生間都必拿著(zhù)本書(shū)，為此還遭到四周人的嘲笑。

5 、In comparison with the experimental results by Deri, the calculation result is rather accurate.───計算結果與已有實(shí)驗結果符合較好。

6 、He wandered through a derisive, if desultory, critique of Dick Cheney, then switched gears.───奧巴馬略帶嘲弄，或者可以說(shuō)是漫不經(jīng)心地批評了迪克。

7 、But his “short, derisive bark” of a laugh, his Roman nose, and most of all his life with sharks, were just the same.───雖然昆特船長(cháng)的穿著(zhù)比蒙杜斯更簡(jiǎn)樸，但是帶有嘲諷意味的短笑，羅馬鼻子，以及一生與鯊魚(yú)打交道，這兩人是完全一樣的。

8 、derisive - ?───值得嘲笑的 - ?

9 、Expressing derision; derisive.───（因無(wú)用、無(wú)效或數目不足）受人嘲笑的表示為嘲笑的；嘲弄的

10 、" She did not say it with the blunt, derisive hostility to which I had grown so accustomed, but, rather, with a note of apology in her voice, and fear.───她說(shuō)話(huà)的口氣并不含有我已完全習慣了的那種直截了當的、含譏諷的敵意，而是聲音里帶著(zhù)幾分歉意，還有恐懼。

11 、.. deri tani.───Kjo 毛sht毛 .

12 、derisive laughter───嘲弄的笑聲

13 、contempt for by means of a derisive smile───譏笑；嘲笑

14 、An article in The New York Times on Aug. 15 about the derisive coverage of the men’s team has been translated and posted on several sites.───紐約時(shí)報上8月15日一篇關(guān)于嘲諷男子足球隊的文章已經(jīng)被翻譯出來(lái)并被很多網(wǎng)站轉載。

15 、The Kremlin henchmen up from Moscow were derisive about the rumoured efforts of the St Petersburg authorities to dispel the clouds by seeding them with planes: Moscow's mayor is much better at it, they said.───克里姆林宮向來(lái)被嗤笑擅長(cháng)拍馬屁，這次，他們把圣彼得堡當局動(dòng)用人工驅散烏云的謠言搬出來(lái)，嘲笑莫斯科市長(cháng)更精通于此道。

16 、A taunting, scoffing, or derisive look or gibe.───嘲笑奚落的、嘲笑的或嘲弄的表情或笑

17 、From illusion to reality, Compagnie Philippe Genty travels through a universe where absurd, derisive, cruel images fit into a method of association without narrative logic, as in a dream.───從幻象到現實(shí)，菲臘．尚狄木偶劇團游走于廣闊天地中，這個(gè)天地把荒謬、嘲弄、殘酷的意象彷佛如夢(mèng)境一般，沒(méi)有敘述邏輯地串連在一起。

18 、Derisive with sarcastic be like the arise suddenly like storm, let Xiao Tinghai feel be at a loss.───嘲笑與譏諷就如風(fēng)暴般突如其來(lái)，讓肖廷海感到不知所措。

19 、But he does it rapidly and without any bitter or derisive idea.───不過(guò)他敘述得很快，并無(wú)挖苦或奚落的意思。

20 、His daughter never has a pair of new shoes, a new skirt, what suffer classmates constantly is derisive.───他的女兒不曾有一雙新鞋,一件新裙子,時(shí)時(shí)遭受同學(xué)們的嘲笑。

21 、derisive laughter; a jeering crowd; her mocking smile; taunting shouts of 'coward' and 'sissy'.───嘲笑;發(fā)出嘲笑的人群；她嘲弄的笑；嘲笑他是‘膽小鬼’、‘娘娘腔’。

22 、A derisive or contemptuous sound made by vibrating the extended tongue and the lips while exhaling.───呸聲；呵斥震動(dòng)突出的舌頭和嘴唇，同時(shí)呵氣發(fā)出表示責怪或輕蔑的聲音

23 、Last month five-year-old Mason Jones, from Deri, near Bargoed, in the Rhymney Valley, died in hospital after contracting the 0157 strain of E.coli.───但衛生官員在最近進(jìn)行的檢查中卻發(fā)現該校一些學(xué)生出現了新的病例。

24 、They flushed, however, when she burst into a shout of derisive laughter───然而，當地大聲嘲笑起來(lái)的時(shí)候，她們的臉不禁漲紅了。

25 、At the same time, the author also provides the computational for mula (5) and (6) of the optimun ralation speed which he has deri...───同時(shí),根據動(dòng)量守恒定律,文章還推導了最佳旋轉速度區的計算表達式(5)和(6)。圖4,表2,參5。

26 、Tu Wei-yueh gave a derisive snort, narrowed his eyes at the sky for a moment, then looked back at Pockmarked Li again. "Now I'll need fifty men.───屠維岳冷笑了一聲，獰著(zhù)眼睛望望天空，就對李麻子說(shuō)：“現在用得到五十個(gè)人了！

27 、" The love affair between Americans and their automobiles has been a continuing subject of derisive commentary by both foreign and domestic critics.───美國人對于小汽車(chē)得愛(ài)戀直至是國內外批評家們嘲諷時(shí)永久的話(huà)題。

28 、Fa deri tulesi tuwambi.───從窗子里往外看。

29 、We scramble to "keep up with the Joneses".The love affair between Americans and their automobiles has been a continuing subject of derisive commentary by both foreign and domestic critics.───有兩個(gè)考點(diǎn)：其一，“We scramble to 'keep up with the Joneses'（我們盲目地追逐時(shí)尚，或我們一味地人云亦云）”；

30 、Slang A derisive or contemptuous sound made by vibrating the extended tongue and the lips while exhaling.───呸聲；呵斥：震動(dòng)突出的舌頭和嘴唇，同時(shí)呵氣發(fā)出表示責怪或輕蔑的聲音

31 、Some wives reveal unsatisfactory, derisive, complain, virtually gives the husband a kind of enormous pressure.───有的妻子流露不滿(mǎn)情緒，嘲笑、抱怨，無(wú)形中給丈夫一種巨大的壓力。

32 、deri, national university of ireland, galway .───戴巍，愛(ài)爾蘭國立高威大學(xué) 。

33 、Immediately a man rose from the audience, indignant and full of derisive laughter.───馬上就有一個(gè)人從聽(tīng)眾席上憤怒地站起來(lái)，盡是嘲笑。

34 、The desire with this a kick in one's gallop card brings about of partial netizen derisive, but, subsequently netizen " Shui Ying " stand however Jie Tie expresses, "Hum!───該帖子異想天開(kāi)的愿望招致部分網(wǎng)友的嘲笑，但是，隨后網(wǎng)友“水?huà)搿眳s站出來(lái)揭帖表示，“哼！

35 、He was a tiny creature, smaller than Winston, with dark hair and large, protuberant eyes, at once mournful and derisive, which seemed to search your face closely while he was speaking to you.───他個(gè)子小得可憐，比溫斯頓還要瘦小，黑頭發(fā)，大眼睛，那雙凸出的眼睛悲哀又嘲諷，跟誰(shuí)講起話(huà)來(lái)，那眼光便仿佛緊緊探究著(zhù)你的面孔。

36 、derisive snort───嘲諷的大笑

37 、I don't see why you get to snort derisively and point that out.─── 該嗤之以鼻的是我吧 哪輪得到你

38 、Immediately a man rose from the audience, indignant and full of derisive laughter.What nonsense!───我們把他們看成是可以提供的，或者更確切一點(diǎn)，我們缺少的東西。

39 、A storm of derisive applause broke out───一陣暴風(fēng)雨般的哄笑聲轟然響起。

40 、We've even come up with a derisive nickname for people who voluntarily plunge into stressful situations: they're "adrenaline junkies.───我們甚至嘲笑那些人，他們自愿投身到緊張這樣一種狀態(tài)：他們稱(chēng)為“腎上腺素迷們”。

41 、However, the new plan has been met with derision by some community members.─── 然而 新計劃遭到了一些 社區成員的反對

42 、We told some of our friends and family that we were considering moving to L.A., and were greeted with reactions that ranged from supportive to derisive and everything in between.───我們把要搬到洛杉磯的想法告訴給一些親朋好友，收到的回應有支持，也有嘲諷，以及之間的種種態(tài)度。

43 、The company's early reputation for poor quality also inspired a derisive chant among Chinese consumers：“Chery，Chery -- get in line for repairing?！暴ぉぉて嫒鹪缙诘馁|(zhì)量名聲并不好，還在中國的消費者當中流傳了一句順口溜“奇瑞，奇瑞，修車(chē)排隊”。

44 、People gives out derisive sound.───人們都發(fā)出嘲笑聲。

45 、Wu Sun-fu sprawled back in his seat and showed his teeth in a derisive grin───車(chē)里的吳蓀甫往后靠在車(chē)墊上，露出了牙齒獰笑。

46 、Tu Wei-yueh gave a derisive snort, narrowed his eyes at the sky for a moment, then looked back at Pockmarked Li again. "Now I'll need fifty men───屠維岳冷笑了一聲，獰著(zhù)眼睛望望天空，就對李麻子說(shuō):“現在用得到五十個(gè)人了！

47 、Tu Weiyueh gave a derisive snort, then suddenly swung round to Pockmarked Li and rasped───屠維岳輕輕冷笑一聲，突然翻了臉，看著(zhù)李麻子，厲聲喝道

48 、For the purpose of improving shareholder action system and reinforcing the feasibility of the two sorts of actions,efforts shall be given to the establishment of shareholder deri...───我們應當通過(guò)創(chuàng )設股東派生訴訟制度、修正股東直接訴訟制度、提升民事責任體系的地位、健全侵權責任的承擔方式、合理分配舉證責任等方式,完善股東訴訟制度。

49 、derisive laughter, booing, etc───嘲弄的笑聲、 噓聲等.

50 、A derisive remark.───嘲笑挖苦人的話(huà)

51 、When Rockets forward Bonzi Wells ended the drought by making a free throw with 8:06 left in the fourth quarter, the crowd responded with a derisive jeer.───當火箭前鋒維爾斯在第四節還剩8：06罰中一球從而結束了罰球荒時(shí)，主場(chǎng)的觀(guān)眾報以轟然嘲笑。

52 、Deri winding───德里繞組

53 、All summer long, I have been starved of your constant derision.─── 整個(gè)夏天我都想聽(tīng)你一刻不停的嘲笑

54 、The love affair between Americans and their automobiles has been a continuing subject of derisive commentary by both foreign and domestic critics.───美國人愛(ài)汽車(chē)，這一直是國內外批評者嘲諷的主題。

55 、The attitude resurfaced in 2000 in Sydney, where demonstrative Vince Carter had run-ins with Gaze and Shane Heal, Australia's little point guard, and Aussie fans made derisive chants.───2000年悉尼奧運會(huì )上問(wèn)題再度浮出水面，卡特和蓋茨以及希爾（澳大利亞的后衛）在場(chǎng)上發(fā)生沖突，此事?lián)Q來(lái)的是奧達利亞球迷的嘲諷。

56 、Through taunts, coarse jesting, misrepresentation, or mocking, someone makes you (or what you believe) an object of derisive laughter.───戲謔、誤導或嘲諷，使你成為招人恥笑的目標。

57 、Li Yu-ting broke off helplessly here, for Chao Po-tao suddenly gave a derisive laugh; he tilted back his head and blew a cloud of cigar smoke, his flabby face wrinkling with amusement.───李玉亭的話(huà)不得不又半途停止； 他聽(tīng)得趙伯韜一聲干笑，又看見(jiàn)他仰臉噴一口雪茄煙，他那三角臉上浮胖胖的肌肉輕輕一下跳動(dòng)。

58 、A great derisive exhibition was held in Munich───在慕尼黑舉行一次嘲弄性的大型展覽。

59 、Deri motor───德里電動(dòng)機

60 、To play the orator. [Jocose or derisive] Dickens.───扮演演說(shuō)者、雄辯者。

61 、Deri repulsion motor───德里推斥電動(dòng)機

62 、She gave a short, derisive laugh.───她譏諷地笑了笑。

63 、Toward the end of the Lakers' 122-115 victory on Dec. 25 at Staples Center, fans offered up a rarely heard derisive chant toward an opponent.───圣誕節在斯坦普斯中心面對湖人以122：115勝出太陽(yáng)的結果時(shí)，球迷對對手居然發(fā)出了很少聽(tīng)到的嘲笑的“贊美詩(shī)”。

64 、I could not turn from their revel in derision.─── 但我卻逃不開(kāi)他們狂野的奚笑

65 、Mellors is aloof and derisive, and yet Connie feels curiously drawn to him by his innate nobility and grace, his purposeful isolation, his undercurrents of natural sensuality.───回家后康妮向克利福提起梅樂(lè )士，克利福卻輕蔑地稱(chēng)梅樂(lè )士是個(gè)怪癖的人，對康妮認為梅樂(lè )士有點(diǎn)特別的看法不屑一顧，甚至猜疑地看著(zhù)她。

66 、After a period of exclusively derisive and negative popular allusions to the stock market, references to stocks in non-financial settings will become all but non-existent.───經(jīng)過(guò)一段時(shí)間的專(zhuān)門(mén)嘲笑和消極流行的典故，以股市，提到股市非金融的設置將成為所有，但不存在的。

67 、Tu Weiyueh gave a derisive snort, then suddenly swung round to Pockmarked Li and rasped:───屠維岳輕輕冷笑一聲，突然翻了臉，看著(zhù)李麻子，厲聲喝道：

大衛·里恩的英文介紹

Date of Birth

25 March 1908, Croydon, Surrey, England, UK

Date of Death

16 April 1991, London, England, UK. (throat cancer)

Height

6' 2" (1.88 m)

Mini Biography

An important British filmmaker, David Lean was born in Croydon in 1908 and brought up in a strict Quaker family. Ironically, as a child, he wasn't allowed to go to the movies. During the twenties, he briefly considered the possibility of becoming an accountant like his father before finding a job in a cinema studio in 1927. He worked as tea boy, clapper boy, messenger, then newsreel cutter and finally feature film editor, notably for Anthony Asquith, Paul Czinner and Michael Powell. By the end of the thirties, Lean's reputation as editor was very well established.

In 1942, Noel Coward gave Lean the chance to co-direct with him the war movie 'In which we serve'. Shortly after, with the encouragement of Noel Coward; Lean, cinematographer Ronald Neame and producer Anthony Havelock-Allan launched a production company called Cineguild. For that firm, Lean first directed adaptations of three plays by Noel Coward: the chronicle `This happy breed' (1944), the humorous ghost story 'Blithe Spirit' (1945), and most notably the sentimental drama 'Brief Encounter' (1946). Originally a box office failure in England, Brief Encounter was presented at the very first Cannes film festival (1946) where it won almost unanimous praises as well as a Grand Prize.

From Coward, Lean switched to Dickens, directing two well-regarded adaptations: 'Great Expectations' (1946) and 'Oliver Twist' (1948). The latter, starring Alec Guinness in his first major movie role, was however criticized by some for potential anti-semitic inflections. The two last films film made under the Cineguild banner were 'The Passionate Friends' (1948) a romance from a novel by H. G. Wells, and the true crime story 'Madeleine' (1950). Neither had a significant impact on critics or audiences.

The Cineguild partnership came to an end after a dispute between David Lean and Ronald Neame. Lean's first post-Cineguild production was the aviation drama 'The Sound Barrier' (1952), a great box-office success in England and his most spectacular movie so far. He followed with two sophisticated comedies based on theater plays: 'Hobson's choice' (1954) and the Anglo-American co-production 'Summertime' (1955). Both were well received and 'Hobson's choice' won the Golden Bear at the 1954 Berlin film festival.

Lean's next movie was pivotal in his career as it was the first of those grand scale epic he will become renown for. 'The Bridge on the river Kwai' (1957) was produced by Sam Spiegel from a novel by Pierre Boulle adapted by blacklisted writers Michael Wilson and Carl Foreman. Shot in Ceylon under extremely difficult conditions, the film was an international success and triumphed at the Oscars, winning seven awards, most notably best film and director.

Lean and Spiegel followed with an even more ambitious film, 'Lawrence of Arabia' based on the autobiography of T.E. Lawrence 'Seven Pillars of Wisdom'. Starring relative newcomer Peter O'Toole, this film was the first collaboration between Lean and writer Robert Bolt, cinematographer Freddie Young and composer Maurice Jarre. The shooting itself took place in Spain, Morrocco and Jordania over a period of 20 months. Initial reviews were mixed and the film was trimmed down shortly after its world premiere and cut even more during a 1971 re-release. Like its predecessor, it won seven Oscars, once again including best film and director.

The same team of Lean, Bolt, Young and Jarre next worked on an adaptation of Boris Pasternak's novel 'Doctor Zhivago' (1965) for producer Carlo Ponti. Spain and Finland stood for revolutionary Russia and, despite divided critics, the film was hugely successful, as was Maurice Jarre's musical score. Doctor Zhivago won five Oscars out of ten nominations, but the statuettes for film and director went to 'The Sound of music'.

Lean's next movie, the sentimental drama 'Ryan's daughter' (1970), did not reach the same heights. The original screenplay by Robert Bolt was produced by old associate Anthony Havelock-Allan, and Lean once again secured the collaboration of Freddie Young and Maurice Jarre. The shooting in Ireland lasted about a year, much longer than expected. The film won two Oscars; but, for the most part, critical reaction was tepid, sometimes downright derisive, and the general public didn't really respond to the movie.

This relative lack of success seems to have inhibited Lean's creativity for a while. But towards the end of the seventies, he started to work again with Robert Bolt on an ambitious two-part movie about the Bounty mutiny. The project fell apart and was eventually recuperated by Dino de Laurentiis. Lean was then approached by producers John Brabourne and Richard Goodwin to adapt E. M. Forster's novel 'A Passage to India', a book Lean had been interested in for more than 20 years. For the first time of his career; Lean wrote the adaptation alone, basing himself partly on Santha Rama Rau's stage version of the book. Lean also acted as his own editor. The film opened in 1984 to mostly favourable reviews and performed quite well at the box-office. It was a strong Oscar contender, scoring eleven nominations. It settled for two wins, losing the trophy battle to Milos Forman's 'Amadeus'.

David Lean spent the last few years of his life preparing an adaptation of Joseph Conrad's meditative adventure novel 'Nostromo'. He also participated briefly in Richard Harris's restoration of 'Lawrence Of Arabia' in 1988. In 1990, Lean received the American Film Institute's Life Achievement award. He died of cancer in April 1991, shortly before the shooting of 'Nostromo' was about to begin.

Lean was known on sets for his extreme perfectionism and autocratic behaviour, an attitude that sometimes alienated his cast or crew. Though his cinematic approach, classic and refined, clearly belongs to a bygone era, his films have aged rather well and his influence can still be found in movies like 'The English Patient' and 'Titanic'. In 1999, the British Film Institute compiled a list of the 100 favourite British films of the 20th century. Five movies by David Lean appeared in the top 30, three of them in the top five.

IMDb Mini Biography By: François Leclair

Spouse

Sandra Cooke (15 December 1990 - 16 April 1991) (his death)

Sandra Hotz (28 October 1981 - 1984) (divorced)

Leila Matkar (4 July 1960 - 1978) (divorced)

Ann Todd (21 May 1949 - 1957) (divorced)

Kay Walsh (23 November 1940 - 1949) (divorced)

Isabel Lean (28 June 1930 - 1936) (divorced) 1 child

Trade Mark

Frequently cast Alec Guinness

Trivia

Director's Trademark: Trains/locomotives playing a significant role in the film's plot (e.g., Brief Encounter (1945), The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957), Summertime (1955), Doctor Zhivago (1965), etc.).

He was honoured with the American Film Institute Life Achievement Award in 1990.

Was in final pre-production for the filming of "Nostromo" (based on the Joseph Conrad novel) when he died.

According to Richard Schickel, Lean was so wounded by Pauline Kael's and other critics' vicious attacks on Ryan's Daughter (1970) that he didn't direct another picture for 14 years, until A Passage to India (1984).

His third wife was previously married to his first cousin, Nigel Tangye .

His first wife was his first cousin, Isabel Lean (b. 1908).

Originally wanted to direct Empire of the Sun (1987), but passed it on to Steven Spielberg because of advancing years.

He was married 6 times and at all times briefly, apparently having been unable to maintain a marriage due to his wandering eye. He also declined to discuss his personal life.

Was voted the 34th Greatest Director of all time by Entertainment Weekly.

Biography in: John Wakeman, editor. "World Film Directors, Volume One, 1890- 1945". Pages 633-639. New York: The H.W. Wilson Company, 1987.

Towards the end of his life, he said he'd like to have another go at filming Boris Pasternak's "Doctor Zhivago." The prerequisite for remaking the film would be the casting of Julie Christie once again as Lara, but since she would be too old for the part, he wouldn't be able to do it.

Directed 11 different actors in Oscar-nominated performances: 'Celia Johnson' , Katharine Hepburn, Alec Guinness, Sessue Hayakawa, Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif, Tom Courtenay, John Mills, Sarah Miles, Peggy Ashcroft and Judy Davis. Guiness, Mills and Ashcroft won for their performances in one of Lean's movies.

He was signed to direct several major stars including Marlon Brando, Dennis Quaid and Paul Scofield in a film version of Joseph Conrad's "Nostromo" when he was diagnosed with throat cancer, and died three months later. The film was never made.

Peter O'Toole based his performance in The Stunt Man (1980) on Lean.

In his home town of Croydon, South London, there is a cinema named after him in the Croydon Clocktower Arts Centre.

Once screened Lawrence of Arabia (1962) with Steven Spielberg. Lean gave Spielberg a "live director's commentary" (as Spielberg put it). Spielberg said it was one of the best moments of his life, learning from a true master. Consequently, Spielberg stated that it helped him make better pictures and that commentary directly influenced every movie he has made since.

According to Sarah Miles, Lean enjoyed pushing his actors to their personal limits and then breaking them, just for his own amusement.

Frequently worked with Alec Guinness. When he recommended that Steven Spielberg direct Empire of the Sun (1987), Spielberg ended up hiring Eve Mavrakis as a translator. Fittingly, Mavrakis would go on to marry Ewan McGregor, who succeeded Guinness in the role of Obi-Wan Kenobi.

Personal Quotes

"Actors can be a terrible bore on the set, though I enjoy having dinner with them."

"I wouldn't take the advice of a lot of so-called critics on how to shoot a close-up of a teapot."

"Always cast against the part and it won't be boring."

"When the great actor says the line, you can put scissors precisely at the point A and it's wonderful. When the star says the line, you can hold for four frames longer because something else happens."

[On the Academy Awards] "If you have no hope of getting one, they're despised. But it you have, they're very important."

"Film is a dramatized reality and it is the director's job to make it appear real... an audience should not be conscious of technique."

"I think people remember pictures not dialogue. That's why I like pictures."

幫我用英語(yǔ)寫(xiě)出禹公移山的故事。包括中文意思。謝謝啦

下載有道詞典直接用漢語(yǔ)翻譯成英文