boycott
/ˈbɔɪkɒt/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈbɔɪkɑːt/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈbȯi-ˌkät/ (ame, mw)
boycott — 動詞
1. to stop buying from, using, or joining a person, group, company, or event in ord
抵制
拒買或拒參與以示抗議
to stop buying from, using, or joining a person, group, company, or event in order to show anger publicly and pressure them to change
Thousands of fans boycotted the streaming service after ticket prices doubled.
票價翻倍後,成千上萬的粉絲抵制那個串流平台。
boycott + company or service
After the data leak, many users boycotted the payment app for weeks.
資料外洩後,許多使用者抵制那個付款 App 好幾週。
boycott + product or service
The awards dinner was boycotted by several actors after the host's comments.
因為主持人的發言,幾名演員抵制了這場頒獎晚宴。
For three weeks, the union boycotted meetings with airline management.
一連三週,工會抵制與航空公司管理層的會議。
Several parents boycotted the school fair because one sponsor sold cigarettes.
幾位家長抵制學校園遊會,因為其中一個贊助商販售香菸。
文法句型
boycott something
boycott somebody
用法筆記
The object is usually a business, event, product, election, meeting, or person. The word often suggests organized action by a group, not just one person's private choice to stay away.