jeer

/dʒɪə(r)/ (bre, ipa) · /dʒɪr/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈjir/ (ame, mw) · /dʒɪər/ (bre, ipa)

jeer — 動詞

  • jeerpresent simple I / you / we / they
  • jeershe / she / it
  • jeeredpast simple
  • jeering-ing form

1. to show that you do not respect someone by making loud, rude noises or calling o

1.動詞及物 / 不及物B2
釋義

嘲笑;喝倒采

大聲嘲弄或辱罵以表輕視

to show that you do not respect someone by making loud, rude noises or calling out unkind words, usually as part of a group

例句

The crowd jeered when the singer forgot the words to her own song.

當歌手忘記自己歌曲的歌詞時,群眾發出喝倒采的聲音。

intransitive use: crowd jeered when…

Fans of the losing team jeered at the referee after the final whistle.

輸球隊的球迷在終場哨聲後對裁判大聲嘲笑。

jeer + at + noun (intransitive)

同義詞
  • mock

    more general; 'jeer' implies a loud, public group action, while 'mock' can describe private mimicry or ridicule

  • taunt

    more personal and deliberate; 'jeer' is an emotional group reaction, while 'taunt' is often a calculated insult aimed at one person

  • boo

    limited to the sound 'boo'; 'jeer' can include words, laughter, and other noises

反義詞
  • applaud

    to show approval by clapping

  • cheer

    to shout encouragement or praise

文法句型

jeer + at + noun/pronoun

jeer + noun/pronoun

be jeered + preposition

用法筆記

The subject is usually a crowd, audience, or group rather than a single person. When used intransitively, the preposition 'at' is most common.

常見錯誤

He jeered at my shirt.
The bullies jeered at him when he dropped his lunch tray.
💡'Jeer' describes a group's public mockery, not one person's casual insult.
She jeered the movie because it was boring.
The audience jeered the comedian's weak jokes.
💡'Jeer' is usually directed at a person, not at a thing.

jeer — 名詞