impeaching
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v.
控告(某人)犯罪( impeach的现在分词 );弹劾;对(某事物)怀疑;提出异议
英英释义
impeach[ im'pi:tʃ ]
v.
challenge the honesty or veracity of
"the lawyers tried to impeach the credibility of the witnesses"
charge (a public official) with an offense or misdemeanor committed while in office
"The President was impeached"
bring an accusation against; level a charge against
同义词:accuseincriminatecriminate
双语例句
用作动词(v.)
Many people impeached the judge for taking bribes.
很多人控告法官受贿。
The Parliament decided to impeach the President.
国会决定弹劾总统。
权威例句
Impeaching PrecedentImpeaching the President
Impeaching a self-appointed judge
Impeaching the Underworld Informant
Impeaching Federal Judges: Where Are We and Where Are We Going?
Impeaching the Professional Expert Witness by a Showing of Financial Interest
Impeaching the Impeachment: The Case of Chief Justice Nicholas Trott of South Carolina
An Anonymity-revoking Electronic Impeaching System Based on Group Signature
Race, Immorality and Money in the American Baha'i Community: Impeaching the Los Angeles Spiritual Assembly
Circumventing Congress: How the Federal Courts Opened the Door to Impeaching Criminal Defendants with Prior Convictions
1. I found the restrictions irksome.
我对那些限制感到很烦。
来自《权威词典》
2. She desired a fixed occupation - no matter how onerous, how irksome.
她希望有个固定的职业,不管这个职业多么繁重, 多么令人厌倦.
来自辞典例句
3. And then all ties were irksome, all earthly attachments unnecessary.
于是,一切联系都是讨厌的, 所有尘世的依附都无必要了.
来自辞典例句
4. It is irksome to listen to his constant complaints.
听他无休无止地抱怨真使人心烦.
来自辞典例句
5. There is certainly much work which is exceedingly irksome.
无疑有许多工作是令人极其生厌的.
来自辞典例句
[ irksome 造句 ]
impeaching




