letdown
英 ['letdaʊn]
美
- n. 失望;松弛;减低
英英释义
- 1. a feeling of dissatisfaction that results when your expectations are not realized;
- "his hopes were so high he was doomed to disappointment"
实用场景例句
- The movie was a letdown.
- 那电影真令人失望.
辞典例句
- He found himself completely unable to suppress a sense of disappointment, of letdown.
- 他感到自己有一种完全无法抑制的受挫和失望的感觉.
辞典例句
- It's really a letdown to let Tom join us.
- 让汤姆加入我们真是一件扫兴的事情.
互联网
- What a letdown! That is not as juicy as I think.
- 太令人失望了! 不如我想象的那么有趣.
互联网
- The News of Charlie's death was a major letdown for us all.
- 查利的讣报使我们大家的心情更为沉重.
互联网
- What a letdown! That wasn't as juicy as I thought.
- 太令人失望了! 不如我想像的那麽有趣.
互联网
- Roger: No, not nearly as big. What a letdown!
- 罗杰 ︰ 是啊, 差多了. 真让人大失所望.
互联网
- After you taste the food, you feel a letdown.
- 但是,当你真正去了以后, 却感到失望和扫兴.
互联网
- What a letdown! That is not as juicy as I thought.
- 太令人失望了! 不如我想像的那么有趣.
互联网
- Star Wars was such a letdown.
- 《星际大战》真是令人失望.
互联网
- Derek Fisher cautioned against a letdown Monday.
- 费舍尔对周一横扫对手表态很谨慎.
互联网
- I thought the movie would be very interesting, but it turned out to a letdown.
- 我本以为那部电影会很好看, 结果是部令人失望的电影.
互联网
- It was a big letdown when I was not accepted by Harvard university.
- 当我的入学申请被哈佛大学拒绝时,我失望极了.
互联网
- I was told my friend Joe was speaking ill of me. That's a real letdown.
- 有人告诉我说我的朋友乔说我的坏话, 这可真令我失望.
互联网
- During that recovery period , there is a greater likelihood of human error . Watch out for " letdown ".
- 许多人为的 失误 就出现在此时,务必小心.
互联网
双语例句
- 1. The movie was a letdown.
- 那电影真令人失望.
来自辞典例句
- 2. He found himself completely unable to suppress a sense of disappointment, of letdown.
- 他感到自己有一种完全无法抑制的受挫和失望的感觉.
来自辞典例句
- 3. It's really a letdown to let Tom join us.
- 让汤姆加入我们真是一件扫兴的事情.
来自互联网
- 4. What a letdown! That is not as juicy as I think.
- 太令人失望了! 不如我想象的那么有趣.
来自互联网
- 5. The News of Charlie's death was a major letdown for us all.
- 查利的讣报使我们大家的心情更为沉重.
来自互联网
英文词源
- letdown (n.)
- also let-down, "disappointment," 1768, from let (v.) + down (adv.). The verbal phrase is from mid-12c. in a literal sense; figuratively by 1795.