twit

• 名词，指被认为愚蠢、可鄙或令人恼火的人，常作轻度侮辱用语。

A noun referring to a person regarded as foolish, contemptible, or annoying, often used as a mild insult.

1. Contemptible personB2informalbritish

   A person who is considered foolish, silly, or contemptible.

   傻瓜

   • Don't be such a twit; think before you act.
   • He called his opponent a twit during the argument.
   • Only a twit would ignore such obvious advice.

   同义词blockheaddoltduncefoolidiotnincompoopninnynitwitsimpleton

2. Act of teasing or mockingB2informalbritish

   The act of annoying someone by teasing, mocking, or criticizing them.

   戏弄

   • She gave him a twit for his clumsy mistake.
   • The constant twit from his friends made him angry.
   • He couldn't stand the twit about his new haircut.

   同义词gibeinsultjeermockeryridiculesneertaunt

   反义词complimentflatterypraise

• 过时用词，指责备、指责或嘲笑某人，常带有讥讽或轻蔑的语气。

An obsolete verb meaning to blame, reproach, or taunt someone, often in a mocking or scornful manner.

1. To tease or mock playfullyB2informalbritish

   To make fun of someone in a light-hearted or annoying way.

   戏弄

   • The children twitted their friend about his new haircut.
   • She twitted him for being late again.
   • He was constantly twitted by his colleagues for his clumsy mistakes.

   同义词chaffjoshkidmockragribtaunttease

2. To criticize or reproachC1informalbritish

   To harass someone with persistent criticism or carping.

   责备

   • The opposition twitted the government for its failed policies.
   • She twitted her brother for his lack of ambition.
   • He was twitted by the press for his controversial remarks.

   同义词carpchidegibemockreproachridiculetauntteaseupbraid

   反义词commendcomplimentlaudpraise