Nghĩa của từ unrelieved bằng Tiếng Anh
flowing gowns of unrelieved black
Đặt câu với từ "unrelieved"
1. Ah, how unrelieved boring life would be!
2. The people have suffered decades of unrelieved poverty.
3. She held the family together through years of unrelieved poverty.
4. The weather seemed almost balmy after the unrelieved subzero temperatures of the plateau.
5. The atmosphere was one of unrelieved hostility toward the defendants.
6. The sun baked down on the concrete, unrelieved by any breeze.
7. A combination of tones conventionally considered to suggest unrelieved tension and require resolution.
8. Music A combination of tones conventionally considered to suggest unrelieved tension and require resolution.
9. A style of architecture characterized by massive or monolithic forms typically unrelieved by exterior decoration.
10. Perhaps, because the film was so unrelieved, I tended to be dismissive of its power.
11. It also makes Ministry seem to have a sense of humor, rather than unrelieved anger and alienation.
12. As the months dragged by a new fear cut into the unrelieved drabness of his life and work.
13. Together, the noise and the unrelieved discomfort conspired to prevent anything more than the briefest escape into sleep.
14. He rolled across the grass and lay for a minute in total, unrelieved darkness, the wind roaring in his ears.
15. Other proposals concern the carry-back of unrelieved charges on income, and the carry-forward of terminal losses against income by individuals.
16. In the innermost area of my heart, perhaps, I belong to the countryside. My most unrelieved memory goes to the warm soil: this is the nostalgically attached complex.
17. 16 In the innermost area of my heart, perhaps, I belong to the countryside. My most unrelieved memory goes to the warm soil: this is the nostalgically attached complex.
18. Plain Armorial 1800-1900:Most 19th century bookplates are unadorned Armorials, unrelieved by any pictorial element and with no attempt to impart any life or three-dimensional quality to the arms
19. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Barbarity bar‧bar‧i‧ty / bɑːˈbærəti $ bɑːr-/ noun (plural barbarities) [countable, uncountable] CRUEL a very cruel act the medieval Barbarity of putting people in prison for debt Examples from the Corpus Barbarity • The character of the Thief is of unrelieved grossness and Barbarity