warmonger

英 [ˈwɔːmʌŋɡə(r)] 美 [ˈwɔːrmʌŋɡər]

n.  战争贩子

复数:warmongers现在分词:warmongering

GRE法律

BNC.46700 / COCA.34880



牛津词典

noun

  1. 战争贩子
    a person, especially a politician or leader, who wants to start a war or encourages people to start a war

    柯林斯词典

    1. 战争贩子(试图挑起战争的政客)
      If you describe a politician or leader as a warmonger, you disapprove of them because you think they are encouraging people to start or join a war.

      双语例句

      1. The president now finds himself accused of being both a warmonger for entering the war and a wimp for his lame prosecution of it.
        总统发现他一方面因为参与战争被指责为战争贩子,另一方面因为战争执行不力被称作窝囊废。
      2. Speaking at a war memorial ceremony, Mr Abe was heckled with shouts of Warmonger!
        当时,在一个战争纪念仪式上发表讲话的安倍,遭到一些人的大声诘难,这些人高呼战争贩子!
      3. We denounce the preposterous statement of the warmonger Churchill.
        我们斥责战争贩子丘吉尔的狂妄声明。
      4. The socialists were trying to smear Churchill as a warmonger.
        工党企图诽谤丘吉尔先生是战争贩子。
      5. Their proposal is a further signal ( sign) of falling support for warmonger ( war among) Republicans but is last ( less) than opposition Democrats ( are) demanding.
        他们这一提议也是近来由于共和党内对伊战支持率的下降的体现。
      6. He was no warmonger but he did believe in nuclear weapons.
        他不是个战争贩子,但他相信核武器。
      7. Voters rejected Labour's tactic of labeling Mr Churchill as a warmonger and instead embraced the Conservatives election promise that they would now create a "strong and free" Britain.
        投票者拒绝劳动党指认丘吉尔是好战者的策略,相反他们拥护保守党当选,选举承诺他们现在将建立一个“强大而自由”的英国。

      英英释义

      noun

      1. a person who advocates war or warlike policies

          Synonym:    militarist