repulsion
英 [rɪˈpʌl.ʃən]
美 [rɪˈpʌl.ʃən]
1、re- "back" + puls- "drive" + -ion.
2、含义:drive back.
- repulsion (n.)
- early 15c., "repudiation," from Late Latin repulsionem (nominative repulsio) "a repelling," noun of action from past participle stem of repellere (see repel). Meaning "action of forcing or driving back" is attested from 1540s. Sense of "strong dislike" is from 1751.
- 1. She gave a dramatic shudder of repulsion.
- 她恶心得直发抖。
- 2. the forces of attraction and repulsion
- 引力和斥力
- 3. He looked with repulsion at the dead body.
- 他厌恶地看着死尸.
- 4. I have a repulsion for snakes.
- 我很讨厌蛇.
- 5. We must conclude that when the distance between the molecules is very small, there are forces of repulsion.
- 我们必须断定当分子间距离很小时, 就存在互相排斥的力量.