With all mywith due respectt

With all my respect
  讲不出这剧哪里戳中我泪点了。只是每一集,看着看着都有种莫名其妙的鸡皮掉了一地,泪水在眼眶打转的感觉。
  
  电视剧的故事肯定是虚构的,理想和现实之间肯定是有鸿沟的。只是,通过这部剧,我看见了,编剧和导演的野心:试图唤起更多民众对社会时事而不是花边八卦的关心。
  
  不为了迎合观众,始终坚持报道事情的真相,坚持发出作为新闻人良心的声音。或者,其实只要是人的意见,都难免有各种的主观色彩,可是能做到不被收视率左右,不以观众喜好为导向,就已经很Brave了,不是吗?虽然,这在现实里或许真的好难出现,但是最起码作为一部电视剧,它承载了比娱乐更多更高的东西,就很值得尊敬了,不是吗?
格雷格·莫托拉 / 艾利克斯·格雷夫斯 / 莱斯利·林卡·格拉特 / 杰雷米·波德斯瓦
杰夫·丹尼尔斯 / 艾米莉·莫迪默 / 艾丽森·皮尔 / 小约翰·加拉赫
& 2005-, all rights reserved音节划分:re?spect
高频词,一定要记住哦!
[r?'spekt]
[r?'sp?kt]
尊重,恭敬;
过去分词:
现在分词:
第三人称单数:
大家都在背:
1. The treaty binds them to respect their neighbour's independence.
条约规定他们必须尊重其邻国的独立。
来自柯林斯例句
2. We need to restore respect for the law-enforcement agencies.
我们需要重塑执法机构的声望。
来自柯林斯例句
3. I respect his judgement and I'll follow any advice he gives me.
我尊重他的判断能力,会接受他提出的任何建议。
来自柯林斯例句
4. With respect, Minister, you still haven't answered my question.
部长,恕我冒昧,您还没有回答我的问题。
来自柯林斯例句
5. In the treaty both sides pledge to respect human rights.
双方在条约中都承诺将尊重人权。
来自柯林斯例句
壮观的,引人注目的
(spect看+acular……的→adj.壮观的,引人注目的 n.壮观的演出)
追想的,回顾的 (retrospect[v.回顾,回想]+ive……的→adj.追想的,回顾的)
小心谨慎的 (circum周围+spect看→看周围→小心)
分别地, 各个地 (respective[adj.各自的,各个的]+ly表副词→adv.分别地, 各个地)
壮观的演出 (spect看+acular……的→adj.壮观的,引人注目的 n.壮观的演出)
样子, 外表, 面貌, [问题等的]方面 (a加强意义+spect看→看的东西→外表,容貌)
敬意,问候,关系,方面 (re再+spect看→再看[一眼]→尊敬)
(re再+spect看→再看[一眼]→尊敬)
回顾,回想 (retro向后+spect看→向后看)
怀疑 (sus下面+spect看→在下面看一看,斜眼看→怀疑)
检查,调查,视察 (in内,里面+spect看→看里面→检查)
in respect of (或 with respect to)
1. 关于,至于;就…而言
the two groups were similar with respect to age, sex, and diagnoses.
这两组人在年龄、性别和诊断结果方面都很相似。
in respect that
1. 因为,鉴于
pay one's last respects
with (或 with all due) respect
1. 尽管(对您)尊敬之至 [用于表示异议或批评的话之前]
with all due respect, Father, I think you've got to be more broad-minded these days.
恕我直言,父亲,我认为这些日子您必须心胸更开阔些。
1. “敬重;崇拜”释义下的同义词
其他释义下的同义词
1. “敬重,尊敬”释义下的反义词
其他释义下的反义词
:侧重指对某人或某物的仰慕、钦佩,并含欣赏爱慕之情。
:侧重指对某人或某物表示极大的敬意。
:指对人的行为、品德、才华或成就等的仰慕尊重。尤指对年长或地位高的人的尊敬。
:最正式用词,中性,含义不很明确,一般需用修饰语加强或明确其意。
:除表示尊敬之外,还暗示由此而产生的称赞。
respect, honour, regard, esteem, admiration这些名词均有“尊敬,尊重,敬意”之意。
: 指对年长、地位较高的人的尊敬,对他人成就、行为或见解等经过仔细评估后而表示尊重,暗示在上述人面前表现谦恭和有礼貌。
: 指对长辈或有地位、有名望、有功劳的人公开表示极大敬意或软佩。
: 最正式用词,中性,与respect和honour近义。
: 除表示尊敬之外,还暗示由此可而产生的称赞。
: 指除表示尊敬外,还常伴随有一种真挚的倾慕之情。
尊敬;敬重;尊重 If you respect someone, you have a good opinion of their character or ideas.&
【语法信息】:V n
I want him to respect me as a career woman...
我希望他把我当作一个职业女性来尊重。
He needs the advice of people he respects, and he respects you.
他需要从他敬重的人那里获得建议,而他一向都很敬重你。
不可数名词
尊敬;敬重;尊重 If you have respect for someone, you have a good opinion of them.&
【搭配模式】:usu N for n
I have tremendous respect for Dean...
我非常敬重迪安。
His voice was warm with friendship and respect.
他的声音里充满了友善和敬意。
尊重;遵守;遵从;顾及 If you respect someone's wishes, rights, or customs, you avoid doing things that they would dislike or regard as wrong.&
【语法信息】:V n
Finally, trying to respect her wishes, I said I'd leave.
最后,为了尊重她的意愿,我说我会离开。
不可数名词
尊重;遵守;遵从;顾及 If you show respect for someone's wishes, rights, or customs, you avoid doing anything they would dislike or regard as wrong.&
【搭配模式】:usu N for n
They will campaign for the return of traditional lands and respect for aboriginal rights and customs.
他们会争取讨回世代相传的土地,并要求尊重土著居民的权利和风俗。
遵守,遵从(法律或道德规范) If you respect a law or moral principle, you agree not to break it.&
【语法信息】:V n
【搭配模式】:usu N for n
It is about time tour operators respected the law and their own code of conduct.
旅行社是时候该遵守法律和行业规范了。
Respect is also a noun.
...respect for the law and the rejection of the use of violence.
遵守法律,反对使用暴力
恕我直言,恕我冒昧(用于礼貌地表示不同意见或批评) You can say with respect when you are politely disagreeing with someone or criticizing them.&
【搭配模式】:PHR with cl
【语用信息】:politeness
With respect, Minister, you still haven't answered my question...
部长,恕我冒昧,您还没有回答我的问题。
With respect, I hardly think that's the point.
恕我直言,但我认为这不是重点。
探望,拜访(以示敬意) If you pay your respects to someone, you go to see them or speak to them. You usually do this to be polite, and not necessarily because you want to do it.&
【搭配模式】:V inflects
【语域标签】:FORMAL 正式
Carl had asked him to visit the hospital and to pay his respects to Francis.
卡尔已经让他去医院看望弗朗西斯。
和(死者)告别;参加…的葬礼 If you pay your last respects to someone who has just died, you show your respect or affection for them by coming to see their body or their grave.&
【搭配模式】:V inflects
The son had nothing to do with arranging the funeral, but came along to pay his last respects.
这个儿子没有参与葬礼的安排,但是来向遗体告别了。
在这个方面/在许多方面 You use expressions like in this respect and in many respects to indicate that what you are saying applies to the feature you have just mentioned or to many features of something.&
【搭配模式】:PHR with cl
The children are not unintelligent—in fact, they seem quite normal in this respect...
这些孩子并非愚钝——事实上,在这个方面他们似乎很正常。
In many respects Asian women see themselves as equal to their men.
在很多方面,亚洲女性都认为自己和丈夫是平等的。
关于,至于(英国英语中也用in respect of) You use with respect to to say what something relates to. In British English, you can also say in respect of .&
【搭配模式】:PHR with cl
Parents often have little choice with respect to the way their child is medically treated...
关于孩子的治疗方法,父母通常没有什么选择的余地。
Where Dr Shapland feels the system is not working most effectively is in respect of professional training.
沙普兰博士认为系统在专业培训上的运作效率不是非常高。
1. 尊重, 敬佩
Please respect yourself.
请尊重你自己。
2. 慎重对待;谨慎从事;尊重
3. 遵守;不损害;不违背
4. 尊敬;仰慕
5. 关心;考虑;关于;涉及
The terms of the agreement respect the boundary line between the two countries.
协议的条款涉及两国间的边界线。
1. 尊敬, 尊重
The new teacher soon won the respect of his students.
这位新来的老师很快就赢得了学生们的尊重。
2. 考虑, 关心, 顾虑
We must have respect to the needs of the general readers.
我们必须考虑一般读者的需要。
3. 细节, 方面
The plan is faulty in every respect.
无论从哪个方面来看这项计划都不完善。
4. 敬意, 问候
Please send them my respects when you write.
你写信的时候请代我向他们致意。
6. 关联;关系
1. (usually preceded by `in')
"it differs in that respect"
2. the condition of being honored (esteemed or respected or well regarded);
"it is held in esteem"
"a man who has earned high regard"
3. an attitude of
"she lost all respect for him"
4. a courteous expression (by word or deed)
"his deference to her wishes was very flattering"
"be sure to give my respects to the dean"
5. behavior intended to
"their children were never very strong on obedience"
"he went to law school out of respect for his father's wishes"
6. a feeling of f
"she mistook his manly regard for love"
"he inspires respect"
7. courteous regard for people'
"in deference to your wishes"
"out of respect for his privacy"
"I respect his judgement"
"We prize his creativity"
"honor your parents!"
「第4R和第5R中心」强调尊重(respect) 和负责(responsibility) 。
Kohn 曾批评品格教育的主流哲学是: 「如果今天是星期二,那麽 …
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高一英语单词表 - 豆丁网 ... reminder n 提醒的人(物);暗示 respect vt 尊敬;尊重 △ Mexico n 墨西哥(北美洲国家) △.
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而客胜方面(Respect),欧赔二流小公司供应大于1的suerbets机遇,平庸的人只会想怎样消磨时间,伟大的人却想着怎样利用时间。很 …
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一般为敬意(Respect),当然也不排除:自恋一般分以下几种:中国水仙:多情、想你、自尊、自信   西洋水仙:期盼爱情、爱你、 …
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职称英语等级考试A - 原版英语_馆档网 ... resonance 共鸣,洪亮,共振 respectful 恭敬的,有礼貌的 respective 各自的.
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英语词根词缀记忆大全 ... respectful a 充满敬意的 respective a 各自的 retrospective a 回顾的;怀旧的.
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一段情两颗? 三个字 。 ... 419. resistant a. 抵抗的 420. respective a. 分别的 421. resume v. 重新开始.
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电脑常用英语单词 ... resize 调整大小 respectively 分别地 rightmargin 右边距.
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【免费下载】考研英语词汇大全 - 豆丁网 ... vast adj. 广大的,巨大的 respectively adv. 各自,分别 square n. 平方.
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英语词根词缀记忆大全 ... prospective a 将来的 respectable a 可敬的 respectful a 充满敬意的.
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方便的话,请您留下一种联系方式,便于问题的解决:法律翻译常用词汇注释 | 法律英语翻译Show gratitude. Thank people for their assistance and their support on a regular basis. It's important to remember all the people who've helped you on your journey. Show respect by saying thanks. Even if there's not an obvious occasion for thanks, showing it regularly will mean a lot to people. Send letters, calls, emails and texts to people you've lost touch with. It doesn't need to take more than a few minutes to express yourself. Remember to thank your:
co-workers
classmates
2Remember to speak politely to everyone.
Compliment the achievements of others. When others are successful, draw attention to it and celebrate their ability and their achievement. Learn to recognize when other people put forth extra effort and achieve something and praise them for it with sincerity. Take them aside and do it in private, so your compliments will seem genuine.
Instead of making your first reaction, "Why didn't that happen to me?" try saying "That's so great for them!" Keeping a positive attitude will focus attention away from yourself and spread goodwill.
If someone you respect seems to be having a rough time, or seems to have less to compliment than others, make an extra effort to compliment their effort, their attitude, or other positive attributes.
Be sincere. While it's important to thank people and praise others, most people don't usually respect brown-nosing. Be genuine in your thanks and in showing your respect to other people's effort. Speak from the heart.
Even something as simple as "It's always good to see you" can mean a lot and show lots of respect. It doesn't need to be complicated.
Do what you say you'll do. If you commit to an event or make plans with someone, come through on your end of the deal. Being reliable shows respect for people's time, and shows that you're making a special effort to be there for them. Respect other people's efforts by being on time, being prepared, and being enthusiastic.
Always come to work, school, or sports practice ready to go. Have your materials in order and complete all the necessary work ahead of time. You'll show respect for others by not wasting their time.
It can seem like telling someone "No" will be disrespectful, but you've also got to learn to be consistent and realistic with your abilities. It's hard to respect flakiness.
Offer your assistance. Go out of your way to help people when it seems like they need it, especially if it isn't required of you. Volunteer to help your friend move, or stay late to help clean up after school events. Go above and beyond. Even helping your little brother with his homework or helping your dad clean the yard without being asked shows a tremendous amount of respect.
If it seems like one of your friends or neighbors is feeling down or going through a rough patch, give them the encouragement that they might need. Learning to say, "You've got this" can make all the difference in the world for someone who might be struggling.
Respect the abilities of others. Offering too much help can sometimes be disrespectful. Sometimes, it's also smart to take a step back and let other people prove themselves and take care of manageable situations or problems on their own.
Try to recognize when someone is capable of doing something on his or her own and mind your own business to show that person the respect he or she deserves. There's a big difference between offering to help someone emotionally when he or she is going through a bad break-up and insisting on helping someone make cereal.
. Practice active listening to show people that you have respect for their opinions and ideas. Watch and be quiet when someone else is talking and spend time thinking actively about what they're saying.
Too often, we wait to talk instead of really listening to other people's ideas. Even if you think you disagree, try to consider the point of view and empathize with it before responding. You're showing respect to the person by hearing them out and letting them make their own case. You might be surprised.
Ask lots of questions. To show respect for other peoples' opinions, question them. Ask open-ended, leading questions that show you're fully engaged with their ideas and that you're listening closely. Questioning doesn't mean that you're trying to poke holes in their story, or that you don't believe them. Ask for more when it seems like they might have more to give.
Instead of asking for more details, ask about how someone feels about a particular topic. If someone's telling a story, ask "How'd you feel afterwards?" Even if you think you know, let them tell you. Let them make their own case.
Learn to spread the wealth. If it seems like someone isn't talking much in a group conversation, ask them a specific question to open the door for communication. You don't need to draw attention to it by saying something like, "You're awfully quiet, Steve" just say, "Steve, what did you think of the Super Bowl?"
Learn about the perspectives of others. Learning to empathize with other people who have very different experiences and perspectives than your own will help you learn to show respect. Be proud of your own opinions and perspectives, but don't assume everyone feels the same way and avoid putting them in an awkward position. Temper your attitudes and learn where people are coming from before you share your opinions so you can know how to respond.
While it might seem easy to make a casual comment about how "dumb" football is in a mixed group, you can never know if someone's recently-deceased grandfather made a living as a ref and loved the sport dearly.
Pick your battles. Sometimes it shows respect to speak up and voice your opinion, as a way of respecting the intelligence of others. On the other hand, sometimes it's better to hold back on your opinions and avoid unnecessary arguments that raise tempers. Showing respect
Try softening your arguments the first time you bring something up. If you think college football is a vicious and disgusting money trench, package that message in a respectful way and voice it, even if others will disagree: "It worries me that so much money is funneled into student athletes at the expense of other more important things. What do you think?" Show respect for their opinion by sharing your own and listening to their argument.
Perhaps there's little use in arguing with your great uncle about gay marriage for the umpteenth time. Will it be worth it to bring it up at the dinner table?
Respectfully disagree. When you have to dissent, do it calmly and by treating your conversation with tact. Respect the perspective of the other person. Don't insult their opinion or ideas, even if you disagree with them.
Try to acknowledge common ground before adding your disagreement. Straight with praise and then move to your addition to the conversation. Even something as simple as "That's a good point. I think I'm seeing it a little differently though..." does the trick in lightening your disagreement.
Be specific with your critique, avoiding simple or insulting language like "You're wrong" or "That's dumb."
Don't judge people before you get to know them. Give people the benefit of the doubt, even people of whom you might have a bad first impression. Everyone is fighting a big fight. Assume they have good reasons for being the way they are, doing what they do, and believing what they believe.
Decide to like people. It's too easy to come up with reasons to dislike someone, to disrespect someone, or to dismiss them. Instead, look for the spark and the warmth in people. Decide to like them, and it'll be much easier to show respect.
Translate a person's quirks into strengths to help change your attitude. Instead of thinking, "That person is mouthy and egotistical" say "That person really speaks her mind. I like that spark."
If you can't say anything nice...well, you know. Keep a lid on it sometimes. Learn to distinguish between confrontations that need to happen and silly arguments. You'll keep yourself sane and earn the respect of others by learning to keep quiet. Don't get dragged into the muck.
Worry about your own backyard. Don't get mixed up in other peoples' business and create unnecessary enemies. Busybodies make quick enemies, usually because there's not enough going on to keep them occupied. Stay busy and keep your life full of interesting and engaging activities so you don't have the time and energy to worry about what your neighbors are doing, or how your classmates are doing on their homework.
Take up new hobbies and spend less time on Facebook. Getting your stalk on is a good time filler, but it can breed resentments and jealousies where none need be.
Reach out. Giving people you don't like the cold shoulder may be the easiest way to avoid confrontations, but it can also be cruel and rude, especially in school or at work where everyone likes to feel included. You don't have to be best friends, but respect people by including them.
Aim for at least one friendly attempt with people you don't especially like. "How are you today?" will at least show that you're trying. You might even change the way you feel.
Take care of yourself. To show respect for yourself, Try to give yourself the same consideration that you give everyone else. Don't short-change your own ideas and wants at the expense of others. You're worth it.
Know when to ask for help. Have respect for your own abilities and skills, but learn to recognize when you're out of your element. Don't make it harder on yourself than you need to.
Treat yourself to well-deserved trips and gifts every now and again. Spend time with your friends and do fun things in your free time.
Avoid self-destructive behaviors. Drinking to excess on a regular basis or habitually self-deprecating yourself will tear you down in mind and body. Try to work actively to build yourself up and surround yourself with encouraging, enlightening, helpful people.
Are your friends the kind of people you want to be around? Do they ever criticize you or Try to keep you down? Consider moving on.
Stay healthy. Make regular visits to the doctor to make sure you're healthy and fit. Take care of health problems as soon as they arise and don't put off "bad news." Avoiding the doctor's office because you don't like it isn't showing respect for yourself and your own well-being.
and . Start developing easy routines, even walking a few miles a day or doing some light stretches to get in touch with your body and maintain it. Cut out junk foods and eat a variety of nourishing foods.
Stand up for yourself. When you want something, go out and get it. Don't let your fear about stepping on toes get in the way of making things happen that will better your life and achieve something positive for yourself. If you've got an opinion, share it. If you want to change jobs, start a band, or take up acting in your 40s, do it. Make a decision and follow through.
Be ambitious. We all get caught in ruts, many of them of our own making. Develop plans for yourself and specific steps for carrying them out. Plot an upward trajectory for yourself to keep yourself moving forward in life and staying satisfied. Show respect for yourself by being the best version of yourself you can be.
Consider making a five-year plan to get where you want to go. If you're a student, what are your college plans? Your after college plans? How might you realistically achieve those goals?
If you're in the working world, are you happy in your job? Are you doing what you love? What would it take to get paid for your passion? How long would it take to make it happen? Is it possible? Answer these questions honestly and specifically to develop a plan of success.
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