Contradict Contradicted [V Opposite Verb 动词 N ˌkɒntrəˈdɪkt
The word "contradict" (verb) means to deny or state the opposite of what someone else has said, or for statements or evidence to be different, thus making one of them appear incorrect.
[VERB 动词]反驳；否认；驳斥 If you contradict someone, you say that what they have just said is wrong, or suggest that it is wrong by saying something different.
[V n]
[V pron-refl]
She dared not contradict him...
她不敢反驳他。
His comments appeared to contradict remarks made earlier in the day by the chairman...
他的意见似乎和当天早些时候主席所说的相矛盾。
He often talks in circles, frequently contradicting himself and often ends up saying nothing.
他说话经常兜圈子，老是自相矛盾，常常到最后什么也没说。
2
[VERB 动词]与…矛盾；同… 抵触 If one statement or piece of evidence contradicts another, the first one makes the second one appear to be wrong.
[V n]
Her version contradicted the Govern-ment's claim that they were shot after being challenged...
政府声称他们是在受到盘问后被开枪射杀的，而她的说法却与此相矛盾。
The result seems to contradict a major U.S. study reported last November.
这一结果似乎和去年11月美国研究人员发表的一项重要成果相矛盾。
3
[VERB 动词]违背；与…背道而驰 If one policy or situation contradicts another, there is a conflict between them, and they cannot both exist or be successful.
[V n]
Mr Grant feels that the cutbacks contradict the Government's commitment to better educational standards.
格兰特先生感觉这些缩减措施和政府提高教育水平的承诺背道而驰。
Oxford
con·tra·dictAWL/ˌkɒntrəˈdɪkt; NAmEˌkɑːntrəˈdɪkt/verb1to say that sth that sb else has said is wrong, and that the opposite is true 反驳；驳斥；批驳contradictsth ◆All evening her husband contradicted everything she said.整个晚上她说什么丈夫都跟她拌嘴。contradictsb/yourself ◆You've just contradicted yourself(= said the opposite of what you said before).你恰好与你刚才说的自相矛盾。contradict(sb) + speech ◆‘No, it's not,’ she contradicted (him).“不，不是的。”她反驳（他）说。2contradictsth |contradicteach other (of statements or pieces of evidence 陈述或证据)to be so different from each other that one of them must be wrong 相抵触；相矛盾；相反◆The two stories contradict each other.这两种说法相互抵触。☞language bank at
1[intransitive, transitive] to disagree with something, especially by saying that the opposite is true: Deborah opened her mouth to contradict, but closed it again. Dad just can’t bear to be contradicted. The article flatly contradicts their claims.2[transitive] if one statement, story etc contradicts another, the facts in it are different so that both statements cannot be true: The witness statements contradict each other and the facts remain unclear.3contradict yourself to say something that is the opposite of what you said before: Within five minutes he had contradicted himself twice.