idolise
idolise — 動詞
1. to treat someone as if they are almost perfect, admiring them far more than is r
過度崇拜
把某人當成近乎完美來崇拜
to treat someone as if they are almost perfect, admiring them far more than is reasonable
As a child, Paloma idolised the singer whose posters covered her wall.
Paloma 小時候很崇拜那位海報貼滿房間牆面的歌手。
idolise + famous person
Nora idolised her basketball coach and copied every move in practice.
Nora 很崇拜她的籃球教練,練習時每個動作都照著做。
idolise + person you want to imitate
At sixteen, Hao idolised his older cousin who worked in Seoul.
十六歲時,Hao 很崇拜在首爾工作的表哥。
Some fans idolise online creators without noticing how carefully images are staged.
有些粉絲會過度崇拜網路創作者,沒注意到那些形象是精心打造的。
After the victory, the village children idolised Sana for scoring twice.
贏球後,村裡的孩子都很崇拜踢進兩球的 Sana。
- adore
can show very strong liking, but it does not always suggest blind hero-worship
- worship
is stronger and more dramatic, and it can sound religious or exaggerated
- look up to
is milder and focuses on respect and wanting to copy someone
- despise
means strongly dislike and have no respect for someone
- look down on
means think someone is beneath you rather than admirable
文法句型
idolise + person
idolise + public figure
grow up idolising + someone
用法筆記
The object is usually a person such as a celebrity, leader, coach, or older relative. Idolise is stronger and less balanced than admire, and it often suggests you ignore the person's faults.