reject
verb [ T ] uk/rɪˈdʒekt/ us/rɪˈdʒekt/
B2 拒绝接受;拒收;不录用;不相信
to refuse to accept, use, or believe something or someone
The appeal was rejected by the court. 上诉被法院驳回。
Coin-operated machines in England reject euros. 英格兰的投币机不接受欧元。
The prime minister rejected the suggestion that it was time for him to resign. 首相拒绝了他该辞职的建议。
I applied for a job as a mechanic in a local garage, but I was rejected (= I was not offered the job). 我到当地一家汽车修理厂求职，想做个技工，但被拒绝了。
The coach rejected him for the first team (= he was not offered a place). 足球队的教练拒绝接收他加入一线队。
B2 拒绝…的求爱;嫌弃;冷落;怠慢
to not give someone the love and attention they want and are expecting from you
When she was sent to boarding school, she felt as though her parents had rejected her. 当她被送到寄宿学校时，她觉得好像遭到了父母的抛弃。
medical specialized排斥，排异（移植的器官）
If your body rejects an organ that has been put in during a medical operation, it fails to accept it and tries to attack and destroy it.
- More examples
- The programme makers reject the notion that seeing violence on television has a harmful effect on children.
- Modernism seeks to find new forms of expression and rejects traditional or accepted ideas.
- She rejected his unwelcome advances.
- It will not surprise anyone to learn that the offer has been rejected.
- The steelworkers' leader rejected the 2% pay-rise saying it was an insult to the profession.
reject
noun [ C ] uk/ˈriː.dʒekt/ us/ˈriː.dʒekt/
残品;次品
a product that is damaged or not perfectly made
被拒绝的人;不合格者;被拒收者
a person who has not been accepted by an organization or by society
He considered himself to be one of life's rejects. 他自认为是被生活抛弃的人。