ingratiating

[ɪnˈgreɪʃieɪtɪŋ]
  • 释义
  • adj.

    迎合的,讨好的,奉承的;

  • v.

    讨好,谄媚( ingratiate的现在分词 );

  • 双语例句
  • 1、

    Polchenko is civil , almost ingratiating , as he argues with the leader.

    波尔钦科 和这个头头辩论时也彬彬有礼, 甚至有点迎合奉承.

    辞典例句
  • 2、

    Even worse, Hopkins started ingratiating himself with President.

    更糟糕的是, 霍普金斯开始巴结总统.

    辞典例句
  • 3、

    He wrote an ingratiating letter to his victim offering empathy, rather than just apologies.

    他写了一封虚情假意的信给受害者,显示出自己的同感同情, 而不仅仅表达歉意.

    ——期刊摘选
  • 4、

    Mollenhauer cast him an ingratiating smile, and as he stepped out Senator Simpson Walked in.

    当他跨出去参议员辛浦生走进来的时候,莫仑霍对他巴结地一笑.

    辞典例句
  • 5、

    His fellow students had found him too ingratiating.

    他的同学们发现他太爱奉承了。

    柯林斯例句
  • 6、

    Mr Obama's body language was easy without being ingratiating.

    奥巴马的肢体语言既随和,又无逢迎之意.

    期刊摘选
  • 7、

    He said this with an ingratiating smile.

    他面带奉承地笑着说了这番话。

    辞典例句
  • 8、

    Clever talk and ingratiating manner are seldom found in a virtuous man.

    巧言令色,非正人所为.

    期刊摘选
  • 9、

    He was suave and ingratiating.

    他举止文雅,善于奉迎.

    辞典例句
  • 10、

    He's very good at reading people and ingratiating himself with his superiors.

    他善于察言观色,讨好上司.

    期刊摘选
  • 11、

    He contrived an eager, ingratiating smile, which he bestowed on Mr. Squires.

    他装出一副殷勤 、 讨好的笑脸, 并把它投向史奎尔斯先生.

    期刊摘选