jeers
n. 操纵帆桁下部(使其上下的)索具; 嘲讽( jeer的名词复数 )
v. 嘲笑( jeer的第三人称单数 )
To jeer at someone means to say or shout rude and insulting things to them to show that you do not like or respect them.
Marchers jeered at white passers-by, but there was no violence, nor any arrests...
游行者奚落路过的白人,但没有发生暴力事件,也没有人被逮捕。
His motorcade was jeered by angry residents...
他的车队遭到愤怒的当地居民的嘲讽。
Jeers are rude and insulting things that people shout to show they do not like or respect someone.
He stared sullenly into space, pretending not to hear the jeers.
他面色阴郁地凝视前方,假装没听见那些冷嘲热讽。
...the heckling and jeers of his audience.
观众对他的起哄和嘲笑
They interrupted the customary one minute's silence with jeers and shouts.
他们讥讽着,喊叫着,打破了惯常的那一分钟沉默。
He stared sullenly into space, pretending not to hear the jeers.
他面色阴郁地凝视前方,假装没听见那些冷嘲热讽。
They shouted jeers at him.
他们大声地嘲讽他.
This, coupled with the fact that flying machines remained universally a subject for jeers and derision, made the brothers secretive.
这一点,加上飞行器仍是人们普遍嘲笑和讥讽的对象,使得兄弟俩只能暗地里行事。
The jeers from the crowd caused the speaker to leave the platform.
群众的哄笑使讲演者离开讲台.