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词汇 destabilize
释义

Definition of destabilize in English:

destabilize

(British destabilise)
verb diːˈsteɪb(ə)lʌɪzdiˈsteɪbəˌlaɪz
[with object]
  • Upset the stability of (a region or system); cause unrest or instability in.

    破坏…的稳定;引起…的动荡

    the accused were charged with conspiracy to destabilize the country
    the discovery of an affair can destabilize a relationship

    风流韵事的暴露会破坏家庭关系的稳定。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Nothing destabilizes paramilitaries more than democracy and the people having choice.
    • The rebellion was financed by US imperialism as part of its Cold War operations aimed at destabilising the Soviet Union.
    • Political and sectarian violence destabilized the new state from the outset.
    • There are emergency powers to deal with destabilizing unrest.
    • The relationship has come to dominate British debates affecting domestic and foreign issues and has destabilized both Labour and Conservative parties.
    • It is stupid to say that this is the work of parties, ideologies or subversive and destabilizing agents from Cuba and Venezuela.
    • Undoubtedly the corruption scandal is being used by these forces to destabilise the government and whip it into line.
    • The state of almost permanent warfare within the establishment is destabilising every aspect of government.
    • These terrorist groups seek to destabilize entire nations and regions.
    • The soft underbelly of Europe, the Balkans, which is constantly being destabilized, is a great weakening of all of European civilization.
    • But they had no intention of promoting socialist revolutions, which would have destabilised the position of the bureaucracy in the Soviet Union.
    • It was aimed at destabilising the republic and preparing a coup, should the Communist Party come to power.
    • Their leaders would be investigated for destabilising the economy and union members would be disciplined or sacked.
    • It was something like a planned experiment in how bribes might be used to destabilize a government considered unfriendly to the US.
    • But having started, they must now succeed in stabilising the euro without destabilising the dollar.
    • We have a Presidency, an executive power, which cannot be destabilized by a parliamentary destabilization.
    • He said the motive of the killers was sinister and aimed at destabilising the country.
    • This occurred at a time when the government was under destabilizing military and economic pressure.
    • It won't damage the country or destabilise the Middle East.
    • The government has accused labour unions of trying to destabilise the country, after they broke off negotiations on Friday.
    Synonyms
    undermine, weaken, impair, damage, subvert, sabotage, unsettle, upset, disrupt, wreck, ruin

Definition of destabilize in US English:

destabilize

(British destabilise)
verbdiˈsteɪbəˌlaɪzdēˈstābəˌlīz
[with object]
  • Upset the stability of; cause unrest in.

    破坏…的稳定;引起…的动荡

    the discovery of an affair can destabilize a relationship

    风流韵事的暴露会破坏家庭关系的稳定。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • These terrorist groups seek to destabilize entire nations and regions.
    • The state of almost permanent warfare within the establishment is destabilising every aspect of government.
    • This occurred at a time when the government was under destabilizing military and economic pressure.
    • It was something like a planned experiment in how bribes might be used to destabilize a government considered unfriendly to the US.
    • Political and sectarian violence destabilized the new state from the outset.
    • There are emergency powers to deal with destabilizing unrest.
    • But they had no intention of promoting socialist revolutions, which would have destabilised the position of the bureaucracy in the Soviet Union.
    • Their leaders would be investigated for destabilising the economy and union members would be disciplined or sacked.
    • It won't damage the country or destabilise the Middle East.
    • The relationship has come to dominate British debates affecting domestic and foreign issues and has destabilized both Labour and Conservative parties.
    • He said the motive of the killers was sinister and aimed at destabilising the country.
    • The government has accused labour unions of trying to destabilise the country, after they broke off negotiations on Friday.
    • Nothing destabilizes paramilitaries more than democracy and the people having choice.
    • It is stupid to say that this is the work of parties, ideologies or subversive and destabilizing agents from Cuba and Venezuela.
    • Undoubtedly the corruption scandal is being used by these forces to destabilise the government and whip it into line.
    • It was aimed at destabilising the republic and preparing a coup, should the Communist Party come to power.
    • We have a Presidency, an executive power, which cannot be destabilized by a parliamentary destabilization.
    • The rebellion was financed by US imperialism as part of its Cold War operations aimed at destabilising the Soviet Union.
    • The soft underbelly of Europe, the Balkans, which is constantly being destabilized, is a great weakening of all of European civilization.
    • But having started, they must now succeed in stabilising the euro without destabilising the dollar.
    Synonyms
    undermine, weaken, impair, damage, subvert, sabotage, unsettle, upset, disrupt, wreck, ruin
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