accost的意思和读音

accost

: [əˈkɔst] : [əˈkɒst]

v.;(

accosts  accosting  accosted  

v.approach,stop,confront,detain,buttonhole

accostv.

1.~ sb;(to go up to sb and speak to them, especially in a way that is rude or threatening

She was accosted in the street by a complete stranger.

v.1.(...);()2.(),

v.1.to stop someone and speak to them, especially in a way that could annoy them or make them feel embarrassed

1. in accordance with accost costume  ...

2. belvedere ... accost , , ... olio , , ... ...

3. coruscate v 耀 accost v idiosyncras ( ...

4. accelerate , accost , account , ...

5. belvedere ... accost , , ... olio , , ... ...

6. accordionist accost accostable ...

7. typical adj. , accost acquire, ...

8. ... hooker1. accost1. fille2. …

:,,,,,

1.Mr. Lin could make no sense out of this at all. His worry increased and he dropped Lu to accost Wang, the next person who came along.

2.They saw him slouch forward after breakfast, and, like a mendicant, with outstretched palm, accost a sailor.

3.They saw him slouch for' ard after breakfast, and, like a mendicant, with outstretched palm, accost a sailor.

4.Tale 2: Three immortals disguise themselves as beggars. They accost a fox, a monkey and a rabbit.2:

5.Some brave residents are so keen to speak out that they accost strangers, asking if they are journalists.

6.Executive accountability and the rule of law were necessary to accost them, said Githongo.

7.If they were resolute to accost her, she laid her finger on the scarlet letter, and passed on.

8.Immediately the husband drove downtown to accost the druggist and demand an apology.

9.He ruminated on his defences before he should accost her father.

10.To accost or intercept unexpectedly.