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Meanings of
repel
in anglès
català
rebutjar
espanyol
rechazar
Back to the meaning
Cause to move back by force or influence.
drive
repulse
force back
push back
beat back
attract
català
rebutjar
portuguès
repelir
català
menysprear
espanyol
despreciar
Back to the meaning
Force or drive back.
snub
rebuff
fight off
drive back
català
menysprear
portuguès
afastar
català
rebutjar
espanyol
rechazar
Back to the meaning
Fill with distaste.
disgust
revolt
gross out
català
rebutjar
Sinònims
Examples for "
disgust
"
disgust
revolt
gross out
Examples for "
disgust
"
1
Oh, we've met 'armies' before, he said, slurring the word with
disgust
.
2
The heart rises in
disgust
at the idea of such a union.
3
The Southern people collected together in delight-theNorthern in anger and
disgust
.
4
Much of the
disgust
for the government comes from former Labour supporters.
5
The examining magistrate waved his hand in refusal and spat in
disgust
.
1
Government forces backed by Saudi troops crushed the month-long
revolt
last year.
2
Meanwhile the people continue to either
revolt
or escape to other countries.
3
However, Brown's position is safe after a backbench
revolt
came to nothing.
4
The social state depicted in the Book of Judges reflects this
revolt
.
5
However, the group ruled out halting militancy in the three-year-old Palestinian
revolt
.
1
What better way to
gross
out
your gang than serving them mice?
2
He considered buying one to
gross
out
Megan, then recognized the impulse as pure insanity.
3
They're ready to
gross
out
a new generation of viewers, but is the new generation ready for them?
4
She handed them to me, but then backed away, clearly
grossed
out
.
5
Constantly
grossed
out
,
but also getting silky skin so I can't complain.
Usage of
repel
in anglès
1
June 3: Citizens
repel
a charge towards Tiananmen by thousands of soldiers.
2
The Great Wall of China was unable to
repel
the raiding hordes.
3
No country was better prepared to
repel
the infestation than North Korea.
4
To assemble protons requires hard work because they naturally
repel
each other.
5
And now I control an empire, because hard work didn't
repel
me.
6
It is justified if it is reasonably necessary to
repel
the attacker.
7
Erasmus founded the Numinous Order of Civil Wizardry to
repel
the Pandemonium.
8
It would not
repel
the burden, and continue to enjoy the benefits.
9
A sector that is too big to fail can
repel
government-induced regulation.
10
Sendak pumps the shotgun just in time to
repel
a second assault.
11
He was stopped, though it required two Watford players to
repel
him.
12
A force so large would have seemed enough to
repel
any attack.
13
His shower of stone blocks was not sufficient to
repel
the assailants.
14
Full of warlike stocks, India has never been able to
repel
invaders.
15
The uncouthness which goes with bigness does not
repel
,
it rather attracts.
16
Then it was
repel
boarders, and it started to blow big guns.
Other examples for "repel"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
repel
Noun
Singular
Verb
Indicative · Present
Frequent collocations
repel boarders
repel the attack
repel force
repel invasion
repel water
More collocations
Translations for
repel
català
rebutjar
repel·lir
menysprear
repugnar
fastiguejar
fer fàstic
espanyol
rechazar
despreciar
portuguès
repelir
afastar
repugnar
Repel
through the time
Repel
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common