admired
admired — 形容詞
1. thought of warmly because people see a person, group, or work as impressive or w
受敬佩的
因品格或成就而被人看重
thought of warmly because people see a person, group, or work as impressive or worthy of praise.
Professor Lin is a widely admired teacher who stays late to help struggling students.
Professor Lin 是一位廣受敬佩的老師,常留下來幫助跟不上進度的學生。
collocation: widely admired
The local baker became an admired figure after giving free bread to flood victims.
那位當地麵包師傅在洪水後免費送麵包給災民,後來成了受敬佩的人物。
Her admired grandfather still repairs neighbours' bicycles at the age of eighty-two.
她那位受敬佩的祖父到了八十二歲,仍然會替鄰居修理腳踏車。
Aylin is one of the most admired performers in the city's youth orchestra.
Aylin 是這座城市青年管弦樂團中最受敬佩的演奏者之一。
文法句型
widely/highly/deeply admired
admired + for + noun phrase
用法筆記
Often describes people, organisations, or creative work that others praise for skill, character, or achievement. Adverbs like 'widely', 'highly', and 'deeply' are common, and 'for' can introduce the reason.
常見錯誤
2. visually attractive in a way that makes people want to stop and look at it.
悅目的
外表或景象讓人看了覺得好看
visually attractive in a way that makes people want to stop and look at it.
The seaside hotel is admired for its white balconies and broad ocean view.
這家海邊飯店有白色陽台和寬闊海景,因此格外悅目。
pattern: admired for + visual feature
Her wedding dress was admired for its simple shape and delicate lace sleeves.
她的婚紗因為線條簡潔、蕾絲袖口細緻而顯得十分悅目。
The museum's rose garden is most admired in spring, when every path glows with colour.
這座博物館的玫瑰花園在春天最為悅目,因為每條小徑都被鮮花映得很亮麗。
At sunset, the hilltop temple is admired for its red gates and quiet stone steps.
到了日落時分,山頂那座寺廟因紅色大門和安靜的石階而顯得很悅目。
- attractive
broader and more general; not limited to the idea of being looked at with appreciation
- beautiful
stronger and more emotional, often suggesting exceptional beauty
- striking
emphasises a strong visual effect rather than simple prettiness
文法句型
admired + for + visual feature
most admired at/in + place or time
用法筆記
Usually used for places, clothes, artworks, or other things people look at. Distinguish from adjective sense 1, which is about respect or praise for qualities rather than physical appearance.