grudging的意思和读音

grudging

: [ˈɡrʌdʒɪŋ] : ['ɡrʌdʒɪŋ]

adj.

v.“grudge”

adj.willing

adj.reluctant,unwilling,resentful,rancorous,disinclined

grudgingadj.

1.given or done unwillingly

He could not help feeling a grudging admiration for the old lady.

adj.1.,;;怀

v.1.“grudge”

adj.1.done in an unwilling way

v.1.The present participle of grudge

1. grudge . grudging gruel ...

2. Gear ,使 Grudging Pertinent , ...

3. grudge . grudging gruel ...

4. faith n. grudging a. guarantee v. ...

5. grudge , grudging rent ...

:,,,,,

1.As you know, those who catch on the left hand side, are always complaining, always grudging type because of poor things, they suffer.

2.and from such grudging acceptance as it gave to the Scriptures it would proceed to a new examination and a final rejection of their claims.

3.But he has lost one of the big things that have kept him in power to date: the grudging support of Africa.

4.Grudging co-operation has been sustained by fear that if Greece runs out of money, it will drag the rest of Europe down with it.

5.Certainly, after a while in Washington I began to develop a grudging respect for my neighbours at the Tribune.

6.because iam tired tired for you tired for me we make ourselves happy regardless of how much grudging we have!使

7.Mr Roth is hardly alone, either in his previous hatred for the former first lady or in his grudging new acceptance of her.

8.By the end of his premiership, Blair wrote of Murdoch in his memoirs that he "came to have a grudging respect and even a liking for him" .”。

9.Progress by developers in cleaning up after themselves tends to win only grudging approval.

10.Eventually there was a grudging respect built on the acknowledgement of mutual greatness, most notably between Magic Johnson and Larry Bird.·