Definition of accusing in English:

accusing

adjective əˈkjuːzɪŋəˈkjuzɪŋ

(of an expression, gesture, or tone of voice) indicating a belief in someone's guilt or culpability.
（表情，手势，语气）表示责备的
she stared at him with accusing eyes
她用责备的目光瞪着他。
Example sentencesExamples
- Yes, to some extent an accusing finger must be pointed in my direction.
- Jasmine ducked the accusing gaze of her flustered manager as he marched out of the kitchen door to survey the commotion.
- His eyes were somewhat expressionless, but they would not stop looking at me in that accusing, betrayed way.
- It protects us from the world, from accusing stares, lies and rumors.
- All I can see when I walk about town is all the accusing faces and all the people who would like to see us dead.
- There was an accusing tone to her voice, one that she couldn't quite conceal.
- His tone was neither accusing, nor incredulous, but rather plainly curious.
- Of course the smile vanished as two pairs of accusing eyes turned towards me.
- But haven't there been other tragedies on this scale, the accusing voices say.
- Andy, mouth open in awe at their proof, looked at his brother with an accusing glare.
- He paused and turned to look at his brother who was staring at him with an almost accusing glare.
- Pointing accusing fingers at this moment would only aggravate the pain of those mourning.
- He bellowed, nostrils flaring as he jabbed an accusing finger inches away from my face.
- Naturally, it is very easy for them to point the accusing finger in these circumstances.
- The last part was said with a half accusing tone, tempered by the deep affection in her eyes.
- Feminist writers tend to downplay the whole thing and point an accusing finger at the drug companies.
- I leap up, shoving my chair backwards, and point an accusing finger at him.
- Inevitably, there are concerns about cheating, with the accusing finger as usual pointing at Ferrari.
- If we point an accusing finger, there are three fingers pointing back at ourselves.
- There's something of that in all of us, so no one can be too enthusiastic in pointing an accusing finger.

Derivatives

accusingly

adverb əˈkjuːzɪŋli

Someone told me, accusingly, that I should just go and rent Prospero's Books if I liked my movies so goddamned complicated.
Example sentencesExamples
- The monumental bust, The Last Roman, looks on accusingly.
- Twenty pairs of ten year old eyes stared at me accusingly.
- When I went home for winter vacation, my beloved ponderosa pines seemed to regard me accusingly in the mist.
- If I don't like a CD, it hangs around on my shelf accusingly, and I grow to hate whoever it is.
- The man stands on the pile, his face wrapped against the dust, gazing out accusingly at the photographer.
- The building is effectively a giant glass satellite, with a central tower pointing its finger accusingly at the heavens.
- She picks up the offending ball of too-tight yarn and waves it accusingly.
- She also notes who used which dishes, and holds them up accusingly before adding them to the basket of dirty dishes on the floor.
- After that he glanced accusingly at us a few times but i kept giving him sweet smiles.
- In one, a mother cries at a graveside while a neighbour points accusingly at a poppy field nearby.
- It's a surreal picture, me with a duster in my hand and her staring at me, accusingly.
- The alarm clock rings accusingly, a reminder of failed intentions to skip the pub and have an early night.
- The turkey is almost finished but the carcass stands accusingly in the kitchen.
- Over half the seats sat accusingly empty throughout the ‘public meeting’.
- I felt an urge to burp and belch loudly and then stare accusingly at one of those long haired chaps with earrings.
- As I was about to bound down the staircase, my neighbour's head poked from her doorway accusingly.
- In the hot summer months, when the water level drops, a rotting church steeple can be seen poking up accusingly above the water line.
- The bare stump of a tree, obviously cut down to aid the rescue work, pointed accusingly at the sky.
- She pointed accusingly at the moldering trash can in the corner.

Definition of accusing in US English:

accusing

adjectiveəˈkyo͞oziNGəˈkjuzɪŋ

(of an expression, gesture, or tone of voice) indicating a belief in someone's guilt or culpability.
（表情，手势，语气）表示责备的
she stared at him with accusing eyes
她用责备的目光瞪着他。
Example sentencesExamples
- His tone was neither accusing, nor incredulous, but rather plainly curious.
- If we point an accusing finger, there are three fingers pointing back at ourselves.
- Feminist writers tend to downplay the whole thing and point an accusing finger at the drug companies.
- Of course the smile vanished as two pairs of accusing eyes turned towards me.
- All I can see when I walk about town is all the accusing faces and all the people who would like to see us dead.
- His eyes were somewhat expressionless, but they would not stop looking at me in that accusing, betrayed way.
- Jasmine ducked the accusing gaze of her flustered manager as he marched out of the kitchen door to survey the commotion.
- Andy, mouth open in awe at their proof, looked at his brother with an accusing glare.
- Yes, to some extent an accusing finger must be pointed in my direction.
- I leap up, shoving my chair backwards, and point an accusing finger at him.
- There was an accusing tone to her voice, one that she couldn't quite conceal.
- Inevitably, there are concerns about cheating, with the accusing finger as usual pointing at Ferrari.
- He paused and turned to look at his brother who was staring at him with an almost accusing glare.
- Naturally, it is very easy for them to point the accusing finger in these circumstances.
- Pointing accusing fingers at this moment would only aggravate the pain of those mourning.
- But haven't there been other tragedies on this scale, the accusing voices say.
- He bellowed, nostrils flaring as he jabbed an accusing finger inches away from my face.
- It protects us from the world, from accusing stares, lies and rumors.
- The last part was said with a half accusing tone, tempered by the deep affection in her eyes.
- There's something of that in all of us, so no one can be too enthusiastic in pointing an accusing finger.

词汇	accusing
释义	Definition of accusing in English: accusing adjective əˈkjuːzɪŋəˈkjuzɪŋ (of an expression, gesture, or tone of voice) indicating a belief in someone's guilt or culpability. （表情，手势，语气）表示责备的 she stared at him with accusing eyes 她用责备的目光瞪着他。 Example sentencesExamples Yes, to some extent an accusing finger must be pointed in my direction. Jasmine ducked the accusing gaze of her flustered manager as he marched out of the kitchen door to survey the commotion. His eyes were somewhat expressionless, but they would not stop looking at me in that accusing, betrayed way. It protects us from the world, from accusing stares, lies and rumors. All I can see when I walk about town is all the accusing faces and all the people who would like to see us dead. There was an accusing tone to her voice, one that she couldn't quite conceal. His tone was neither accusing, nor incredulous, but rather plainly curious. Of course the smile vanished as two pairs of accusing eyes turned towards me. But haven't there been other tragedies on this scale, the accusing voices say. Andy, mouth open in awe at their proof, looked at his brother with an accusing glare. He paused and turned to look at his brother who was staring at him with an almost accusing glare. Pointing accusing fingers at this moment would only aggravate the pain of those mourning. He bellowed, nostrils flaring as he jabbed an accusing finger inches away from my face. Naturally, it is very easy for them to point the accusing finger in these circumstances. The last part was said with a half accusing tone, tempered by the deep affection in her eyes. Feminist writers tend to downplay the whole thing and point an accusing finger at the drug companies. I leap up, shoving my chair backwards, and point an accusing finger at him. Inevitably, there are concerns about cheating, with the accusing finger as usual pointing at Ferrari. If we point an accusing finger, there are three fingers pointing back at ourselves. There's something of that in all of us, so no one can be too enthusiastic in pointing an accusing finger. Derivatives accusingly adverb əˈkjuːzɪŋli Someone told me, accusingly, that I should just go and rent Prospero's Books if I liked my movies so goddamned complicated. Example sentencesExamples The monumental bust, The Last Roman, looks on accusingly. Twenty pairs of ten year old eyes stared at me accusingly. When I went home for winter vacation, my beloved ponderosa pines seemed to regard me accusingly in the mist. If I don't like a CD, it hangs around on my shelf accusingly, and I grow to hate whoever it is. The man stands on the pile, his face wrapped against the dust, gazing out accusingly at the photographer. The building is effectively a giant glass satellite, with a central tower pointing its finger accusingly at the heavens. She picks up the offending ball of too-tight yarn and waves it accusingly. She also notes who used which dishes, and holds them up accusingly before adding them to the basket of dirty dishes on the floor. After that he glanced accusingly at us a few times but i kept giving him sweet smiles. In one, a mother cries at a graveside while a neighbour points accusingly at a poppy field nearby. It's a surreal picture, me with a duster in my hand and her staring at me, accusingly. The alarm clock rings accusingly, a reminder of failed intentions to skip the pub and have an early night. The turkey is almost finished but the carcass stands accusingly in the kitchen. Over half the seats sat accusingly empty throughout the ‘public meeting’. I felt an urge to burp and belch loudly and then stare accusingly at one of those long haired chaps with earrings. As I was about to bound down the staircase, my neighbour's head poked from her doorway accusingly. In the hot summer months, when the water level drops, a rotting church steeple can be seen poking up accusingly above the water line. The bare stump of a tree, obviously cut down to aid the rescue work, pointed accusingly at the sky. She pointed accusingly at the moldering trash can in the corner. Definition of accusing in US English: accusing adjectiveəˈkyo͞oziNGəˈkjuzɪŋ (of an expression, gesture, or tone of voice) indicating a belief in someone's guilt or culpability. （表情，手势，语气）表示责备的 she stared at him with accusing eyes 她用责备的目光瞪着他。 Example sentencesExamples His tone was neither accusing, nor incredulous, but rather plainly curious. If we point an accusing finger, there are three fingers pointing back at ourselves. Feminist writers tend to downplay the whole thing and point an accusing finger at the drug companies. Of course the smile vanished as two pairs of accusing eyes turned towards me. All I can see when I walk about town is all the accusing faces and all the people who would like to see us dead. His eyes were somewhat expressionless, but they would not stop looking at me in that accusing, betrayed way. Jasmine ducked the accusing gaze of her flustered manager as he marched out of the kitchen door to survey the commotion. Andy, mouth open in awe at their proof, looked at his brother with an accusing glare. Yes, to some extent an accusing finger must be pointed in my direction. I leap up, shoving my chair backwards, and point an accusing finger at him. There was an accusing tone to her voice, one that she couldn't quite conceal. Inevitably, there are concerns about cheating, with the accusing finger as usual pointing at Ferrari. He paused and turned to look at his brother who was staring at him with an almost accusing glare. Naturally, it is very easy for them to point the accusing finger in these circumstances. Pointing accusing fingers at this moment would only aggravate the pain of those mourning. But haven't there been other tragedies on this scale, the accusing voices say. He bellowed, nostrils flaring as he jabbed an accusing finger inches away from my face. It protects us from the world, from accusing stares, lies and rumors. The last part was said with a half accusing tone, tempered by the deep affection in her eyes. There's something of that in all of us, so no one can be too enthusiastic in pointing an accusing finger.
随便看	put something in/into put something into put something into effect put something into operation put something into operation put something into someone's head put something into someone's head put something into words put something into words put something off put something off spekboom spek-boom speke Speke, John Hanning spekes speleological speleological speleologist speleologist speleologists speleology speleothem spelk spell