0 to refuse someone's suggestion or offer, especially in an unfriendly way -- odrzucać, odtrącać
Indeed, it seems as if the unconscious would mobilize the indexicality of the sign in order to rebuff the idea of reference.
When incidents occurred in small, local markets and grocery stores, successful lootings outnumbered rebuffed attempts by nearly three to one.
Some respondents who renewed contact with children or siblings had positive responses, but others were rebuffed.
They show little distress on her departures and ignore or rebuff her on her returns.
The two tenants recalled with satisfaction the gossip that had soon spread about how the would-be visitor had been rebuffed.
Consequently, they would be obliged either 'to take a rebuff or to use heavy forces, and that he would be opposed to'.
Legislators who enact an unconstitutional law, for example, would be rebuffed by a court through the exercise of judicial review.
This pattern is associated with a history of chronic rebuff, especially when the infant sought physical contact with the caregiver.
中文繁体
粗暴拒絕, 生硬拒絕, 斷然拒絕…
More中文简体
粗暴回绝, 生硬拒绝, 断然拒绝…
MoreEspañol
rechazar, despreciar, desaire…
MorePortuguês
rechaçar, negativa, rejeição…
More日本語
~を拒絶する, はねつける, 拒絶…
MoreTürk dili
terslemek, kabaca reddetmek, geri çevirmek…
MoreFrançais
rebuffade, repousser…
MoreCatalan
rebutjar, menysprear, rebuig…
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