reluctance

英 [rɪ'lʌkt(ə)ns]

美 [rɪ'lʌktəns]

n. [电磁] 磁阻；勉强；不情愿

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星级词汇:

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记忆方法

1. re- "against" + luct- "struggle, wrestle" + -ance.

2. => struggle or rebel against, act of struggling against.

3. => unwillingness.

Reluctance：驴拉个坦克——不情愿的

英语词源

reluctance (n.)1640s, "act of struggling against," from obsolete verb reluct "to struggle or rebel against" (1520s), from Latin reluctari "to struggle against, resist, make opposition," from re- "against" (see re-) + luctari "to struggle, wrestle," perhaps shares a common origin with Greek lygos "pliant twig," lygizein "to bend, twist," Old English locc "twist of hair" (see lock (n.2)). Meaning "unwillingness" is first attested 1660s. Related: Reluctancy (1620s.).

权威例句

1. "All right, I can manage a fiver," McMinn said with reluctance. 麦克明不情愿地说：“好吧，我可以出5镑。” 来自柯林斯例句

2. Troops were displaying an obvious reluctance to get involved in quashing demonstrations. 部队显然并不愿意参与镇压示威游行。 来自柯林斯例句

3. Ministers have shown extreme reluctance to explain their position to the media. 部长们极不情愿向媒体解释他们的立场。 来自柯林斯例句

4. The evidence is blurred by central banks' reluctance to reveal their blunders. 由于中央银行不愿意公开自己的愚蠢错误，证据并不清楚。 来自柯林斯例句

5. Carmen's reluctance to fall in with Driver'splans led to trouble. 卡门不愿接受德赖弗的计划，由此引来了麻烦。 来自柯林斯例句

[ reluctance 造句 ]