Examples of using Repulsed in English and their translations into Chinese
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Programming
But, when Louisa opened her arms, he repulsed her afresh.
UPDF, remaining on its defence, repulsed all the attacks.
He is never frightened or repulsed.
He successfully repulsed them.
Two other boats of angry pilgrims repulsed and left on the board, a fourth dropped into the water without passengers.
Hating himself, repulsed by what he was doing, Harry forced the goblet back toward Dumbledore's mouth…”.
Shortly afterwards they were joined by the small remnants of the army of Brennus, who was repulsed by the Greeks, and killed himself in despair.
On 16 March, UNAMID peacekeepers repulsed an attack by unidentified persons on the warehouse in El Fasher.
Repulsed by Charles X, my thoughts turned to the Chamber of Peers; it could, as a sovereign court, invoke proceedings and judge disputes.
We decided that all chimps would be attracted to food and repulsed by other chimps, who compete for food.”.
Although he was repulsed by the human body, Jonathan Swift was passionately in love with a woman named Esther Johnson.
The Japanese repulsed the Australians on the Kokoda Trail, then harassed them relentlessly as they retreated, with ambushes and outflanking movements.
June 25th- 29th Operation Epsom, an offensive to the west of Caen, repulsed by the German defenders.
Miquel's next major action came in October when he repulsed the enemy who attempted to cross the Rhine at Andernach.
And whoever tries to draw water from it, feels himself repulsed by an invisible hand.".
In 1803 the British invaded the Kingdom of Kandy in the 1st Kandyan War but were bloodily repulsed.
But after‘consuming' her multiple times, he becomes sick and repulsed, as with any overconsumption of food, and spits her out.
Over the course of the weekend and against all odds, they find themselves drawn to one another even as they are repulsed by one another.
When the mugger attempted to steal Tessa's necklace, he was swiftly repulsed by Edward, before being pounced upon by Birch.
In 1811, an English brig entered the harbor to capture blockade runners, but was vigorously repulsed and did not return.