Question

protest protest ★★★★☆The verb is pronounced /prə'test/. The noun is pronounced /'prəʊtest/. 动词读作 /prə'test/，名词读作 /'prəʊtest/。1[VERB	动词]抗议；提出异议；反对 If you protest against something or about something, you say or show publicly that you object to it. In American English, you usually say that you protest it.   [V about/against/at n]  [V n]  [V]Groups of women took to the streets to  protest against the arrests...成群结队的妇女上街抗议逮捕行动。The students were protesting at overcrowding in the university hostels...学生们在抗议大学宿舍过于拥挤。They were protesting soaring prices...他们抗议物价暴涨。He picked up the cat before Rosa could protest.未等罗莎表示异议，他就抱起了猫。2[N-VAR	可变名词]抗议；反对 A protest is the act of saying or showing publicly that you object to something.   [oft N against/at/about n]The opposition now seems too weak to stage any serious protests against the government...反对党现在似乎势力非常弱小，无法针对政府发起真正的抗议。The unions called a two-hour strike in protest at the railway authority's announcement.各工会号召罢工两小时，以对铁路当局所发通告表示抗议。...a protest march.抗议游行3[VERB	动词]申辩；申明 If you protest that something is the case, you insist that it is the case, when other people think that it may not be.   [V that]  [V with quote]  [V n]When we tried to protest that Mo was beaten up they didn't believe us...我们试图申明莫遭到了毒打，他们却不相信我们。'I never said any of that to her,' he protested...“我从来没有对她那么说过，”他申辩道。He has always protested his innocence.他一直申辩自己是无辜的。4[N-COUNT	可数名词]申明；声明；断言 A protest that something is true is a strong declaration that it is true.   [usu N that]That was how she usually dealt with their protests that she was spoiling her grandchildren.当他们坚持说她是在溺爱孙儿，她通常会作出那样的回应。 protest1 nounprotest2 verbprotestpro‧test1 /ˈprəʊtest $ ˈproʊ-/ ●●○ W3 noun  Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[countable, uncountable] something that you do to show publicly that you think that something is wrong and unfair, for example taking part in big public meetings, refusing to work, or refusing to buy a company’s productsprotest against Students held a protest march against the war. Five thousand employees came out on strike in protest at the poor working conditions.2[countable] words or actions that show that you do not want someone to do something or that you dislike something very muchprotest from I turned off the TV, despite loud protests from the kids.without protest He accepted his punishment without protest. She ignored his protests and walked away. The programme caused a storm of protest (=a lot of angry protest). The announcement was met with howls of protest.3do something under protest to do something while making it clear that you do not want to do it:  The bill was eventually paid under protest.COLLOCATIONSverbshold/stage/mount a protest· Opponents of the plan have staged several protests.lead to/spark (off) protests (=cause them)· The arrests sparked off violent street protests.organize a protest· She organized a protest outside the store.protests erupt (=start suddenly)· Massive protests erupted across the country.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + protesta public/popular protest· The announcement led to widespread public protests.political protest· Lee spent five years in prison for his involvement in political protest.a peaceful protest· Some 5,000 students and others began a peaceful protest.a violent/angry protest· Three people died yesterday in violent protests against the war.a mass protest (=one involving a lot of people)· There were mass protests in the capital.a massive protest· They reacted to the king’s forced abdication with massive public protests.a student protest· Student protests were crushed by police.a street protest· There was a ban on street protests.an anti-government protest· Religious leaders continued to lead anti-government protests.protest + NOUNa protest group/movement· Students at the heart of the protest movement have called for a general strike.a protest march· They staged a protest march through the city’s streets.a protest rally (=a large outdoor public meeting to protest about something)· A protest rally in the capital was attended by about 400 people.protest1 nounprotest2 verbprotestpro‧test2 /prəˈtest $ ˈprə-/ ●●○ verb  Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[intransitive, transitive] to come together to publicly express disapproval or opposition to somethingprotest against/at/about Thousands of people blocked the street, protesting against the new legislation.protest something American English Students protested the decision.2[intransitive, transitive] to say that you strongly disagree with or are angry about something because you think it is wrong or unfair:  ‘I don’t see why I should take the blame for this!’ she protested.protest that Clive protested that he hadn’t been given enough time to do everything.► see thesaurus at complain3[transitive] to state very firmly that something is true, when other people do not believe youprotest (that) Sarah protested that she wasn’t Mick’s girlfriend. Years later, he is still protesting his innocence.THESAURUSprotest to do something to show publicly that you disagree with something – used especially when a large group of people do this together: · Huge crowds gathered in the capital protesting against the war.· Drivers blocked roads around the capital to protest about the rising cost of fuel.march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something: · Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something: · About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.· Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.riot to protest by behaving in a violent and uncontrolled way: · Hundreds of workers rioted after pay negotiations broke down.· The prisoners were rioting against their appalling conditions.boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event: · They may boycott the next Olympic Games.· Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place: · The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat: · Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.

Accepted Answer

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             pro·test              ★                              noun                ,                  verb                            protest      protests      protested      protesting                            noun        ★                    /      ˈprəʊtest            ;        NAmE            ˈproʊtest            /              [uncountable        ,     countable      ]              the expression of strong disagreement with or opposition to sth; a statement or an action that shows this        抗议；抗议书（或行动）；反对                    ◆      The director resigned        in protestat the decision.            主任辞职以示抗议这项决定。              ◆      The announcement        raised a storm of protest.            这个声明引起了一场抗议风潮。              ◆      a protest march      抗议游行              ◆      She accepted the charge        without protest.            她一声未吭地接受了指控。              protest(against sth)              ◆      The workers staged a protest against the proposed changes in their contracts.      工人们发起抗议，反对拟议中的对他们合同的修改。              ◆      The building work will go ahead, despite protests from local residents.      尽管当地居民反对，建筑工程将照样进行。              ◆      The riot began as a peaceful protest.      暴乱是从一场和平抗议开始的。              IDIOM              under ˈprotest                              unwillingly and after expressing disagreement              无奈地；不服气地；不甘心地                                            ◆            She wrote a letter of apology but only under protest.            她无奈之下写了一封致歉信。                                                    verb        ★                                  /      prəˈtest            ;        NAmE            prəˈtest            ;      ˈproʊtest            /              1      ★              [intransitive            ,       transitive        ]                    to say or do sth to show that you disagree with or disapprove of sth, especially publicly          （公开）反对；抗议                            protest(about/against/at sth)                    ◆        Students took to the streets to protest against the decision.        学生们走上街头，抗议这项决定。                    ◆        The victim's widow protested at the leniency of the sentence.        受害人的遗孀抗议判决太轻。                    ◆        There's no use protesting, I won't change my mind.        抗议没有用，我决不改变主意。                    proteststh                    ◆                  (            NAmE)          They fully intend to protest the decision.                他们决意反对这项决定。                    ☞synonyms at                                            complain                                                  2              [transitive        ]                    to say firmly that sth is true, especially when you have been accused of sth or when other people do not believe you          坚决地表示；申辩                            proteststh                    ◆        She has always          protested her innocence.                她一直坚持说自己是无辜的。                    protestthat…                    ◆        He protested that the journey was too far by car.        他坚持说路途太远，不宜开汽车去。            + speech              ◆        ‘That's not what you said earlier!’ Jane protested.        “你当初不是这么说的！”简争辩说。                        pro·test              /        ˈprəʊtest                ;          NAmE                ˈproʊtest                /             www.ankiedu.club

word	protest
content	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
Collins	protest ★★★★☆ The verb is pronounced /prə'test/. The noun is pronounced /'prəʊtest/. 动词读作 /prə'test/，名词读作 /'prəʊtest/。 1 [VERB 动词]抗议；提出异议；反对 If you protest against something or about something, you say or show publicly that you object to it. In American English, you usually say that you protest it. [V about/against/at n] [V n] [V] Groups of women took to the streets to protest against the arrests... 成群结队的妇女上街抗议逮捕行动。 The students were protesting at overcrowding in the university hostels... 学生们在抗议大学宿舍过于拥挤。 They were protesting soaring prices... 他们抗议物价暴涨。 He picked up the cat before Rosa could protest. 未等罗莎表示异议，他就抱起了猫。 2 [N-VAR 可变名词]抗议；反对 A protest is the act of saying or showing publicly that you object to something. [oft N against/at/about n] The opposition now seems too weak to stage any serious protests against the government... 反对党现在似乎势力非常弱小，无法针对政府发起真正的抗议。 The unions called a two-hour strike in protest at the railway authority's announcement. 各工会号召罢工两小时，以对铁路当局所发通告表示抗议。 ...a protest march. 抗议游行 3 [VERB 动词]申辩；申明 If you protest that something is the case, you insist that it is the case, when other people think that it may not be. [V that] [V with quote] [V n] When we tried to protest that Mo was beaten up they didn't believe us... 我们试图申明莫遭到了毒打，他们却不相信我们。 'I never said any of that to her,' he protested... “我从来没有对她那么说过，”他申辩道。 He has always protested his innocence. 他一直申辩自己是无辜的。 4 [N-COUNT 可数名词]申明；声明；断言 A protest that something is true is a strong declaration that it is true. [usu N that] That was how she usually dealt with their protests that she was spoiling her grandchildren. 当他们坚持说她是在溺爱孙儿，她通常会作出那样的回应。
Oxford	pro·test ★ noun , verb protest protests protested protesting noun ★ / ˈprəʊtest ; NAmE ˈproʊtest / [uncountable , countable ] the expression of strong disagreement with or opposition to sth; a statement or an action that shows this 抗议；抗议书（或行动）；反对 ◆ The director resigned in protestat the decision. 主任辞职以示抗议这项决定。 ◆ The announcement raised a storm of protest. 这个声明引起了一场抗议风潮。 ◆ a protest march 抗议游行 ◆ She accepted the charge without protest. 她一声未吭地接受了指控。 protest(against sth) ◆ The workers staged a protest against the proposed changes in their contracts. 工人们发起抗议，反对拟议中的对他们合同的修改。 ◆ The building work will go ahead, despite protests from local residents. 尽管当地居民反对，建筑工程将照样进行。 ◆ The riot began as a peaceful protest. 暴乱是从一场和平抗议开始的。 IDIOM under ˈprotest unwillingly and after expressing disagreement 无奈地；不服气地；不甘心地 ◆ She wrote a letter of apology but only under protest. 她无奈之下写了一封致歉信。 verb ★ / prəˈtest ; NAmE prəˈtest ; ˈproʊtest / 1 ★ [intransitive , transitive ] to say or do sth to show that you disagree with or disapprove of sth, especially publicly （公开）反对；抗议 protest(about/against/at sth) ◆ Students took to the streets to protest against the decision. 学生们走上街头，抗议这项决定。 ◆ The victim's widow protested at the leniency of the sentence. 受害人的遗孀抗议判决太轻。 ◆ There's no use protesting, I won't change my mind. 抗议没有用，我决不改变主意。 proteststh ◆ ( NAmE) They fully intend to protest the decision. 他们决意反对这项决定。 ☞synonyms at complain 2 [transitive ] to say firmly that sth is true, especially when you have been accused of sth or when other people do not believe you 坚决地表示；申辩 proteststh ◆ She has always protested her innocence. 她一直坚持说自己是无辜的。 protestthat… ◆ He protested that the journey was too far by car. 他坚持说路途太远，不宜开汽车去。 + speech ◆ ‘That's not what you said earlier!’ Jane protested. “你当初不是这么说的！”简争辩说。 pro·test / ˈprəʊtest ; NAmE ˈproʊtest /
LDC	protest1 noun protest2 verb protestpro‧test1 /ˈprəʊtest $ ˈproʊ-/ ●●○ W3 noun Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[countable, uncountable] something that you do to show publicly that you think that something is wrong and unfair, for example taking part in big public meetings, refusing to work, or refusing to buy a company’s productsprotest against Students held a protest march against the war. Five thousand employees came out on strike in protest at the poor working conditions.2[countable] words or actions that show that you do not want someone to do something or that you dislike something very muchprotest from I turned off the TV, despite loud protests from the kids.without protest He accepted his punishment without protest. She ignored his protests and walked away. The programme caused a storm of protest (=a lot of angry protest). The announcement was met with howls of protest.3do something under protest to do something while making it clear that you do not want to do it: The bill was eventually paid under protest.COLLOCATIONSverbshold/stage/mount a protest· Opponents of the plan have staged several protests.lead to/spark (off) protests (=cause them)· The arrests sparked off violent street protests.organize a protest· She organized a protest outside the store.protests erupt (=start suddenly)· Massive protests erupted across the country.ADJECTIVES/NOUN + protesta public/popular protest· The announcement led to widespread public protests.political protest· Lee spent five years in prison for his involvement in political protest.a peaceful protest· Some 5,000 students and others began a peaceful protest.a violent/angry protest· Three people died yesterday in violent protests against the war.a mass protest (=one involving a lot of people)· There were mass protests in the capital.a massive protest· They reacted to the king’s forced abdication with massive public protests.a student protest· Student protests were crushed by police.a street protest· There was a ban on street protests.an anti-government protest· Religious leaders continued to lead anti-government protests.protest + NOUNa protest group/movement· Students at the heart of the protest movement have called for a general strike.a protest march· They staged a protest march through the city’s streets.a protest rally (=a large outdoor public meeting to protest about something)· A protest rally in the capital was attended by about 400 people. protest1 noun protest2 verb protestpro‧test2 /prəˈtest $ ˈprə-/ ●●○ verb Word Origin Verb Table Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases 1[intransitive, transitive] to come together to publicly express disapproval or opposition to somethingprotest against/at/about Thousands of people blocked the street, protesting against the new legislation.protest something American English Students protested the decision.2[intransitive, transitive] to say that you strongly disagree with or are angry about something because you think it is wrong or unfair: ‘I don’t see why I should take the blame for this!’ she protested.protest that Clive protested that he hadn’t been given enough time to do everything.► see thesaurus at complain 3[transitive] to state very firmly that something is true, when other people do not believe youprotest (that) Sarah protested that she wasn’t Mick’s girlfriend. Years later, he is still protesting his innocence.THESAURUSprotest to do something to show publicly that you disagree with something – used especially when a large group of people do this together: · Huge crowds gathered in the capital protesting against the war.· Drivers blocked roads around the capital to protest about the rising cost of fuel.march to walk in a large group from one place to another in order to protest about something: · Hundreds of students marched through the city in protest against the employment laws.demonstrate to walk or stand somewhere in a large group, in order to protest about something: · About 200 people were demonstrating outside the US Embassy.· Environmentalists have been demonstrating against plans to dump waste at sea.riot to protest by behaving in a violent and uncontrolled way: · Hundreds of workers rioted after pay negotiations broke down.· The prisoners were rioting against their appalling conditions.boycott to protest about the actions of a company, country, or industry by refusing to buy something, or refusing to go to a place or event: · They may boycott the next Olympic Games.· Shoppers are boycotting battery-farmed eggs.hold/stage a sit-in to protest by refusing to leave a place: · The students have been staging a sit-in to protest about overcrowding at the polytechnic.go on a hunger strike (also go on hunger strike British English) to protest by refusing to eat: · Maynard went on a hunger strike to protest his innocence.
open	www.ankiedu.club

Protest People Protested Publicly Students Refusing Show [V