拒绝 | jù jué | to refuse; to decline; to reject | |
抗拒 | kàng jù | to resist; to defy; to oppose | |
拒之门外 | jù zhī mén wài | to lock one's door and refuse to see sb | |
拒收 | jù shōu | to reject; to refuse to accept | |
拒付 | jù fù | to refuse to accept a payment; to refuse to pay; to stop (a check or payment) |
1 | They fear rejection or they fear that they' ll ask in the wrong way or say something stupid. | |
2 | The chance of getting rejected after the full partner meeting averages about 25%. | |
3 | They feared that the new regulations would shut them out of a multi-billion-dollar market. | |
4 | This could also help to explain why chocolate is more irresistible to some than others. | |
5 | At a union building, workers spoke of low wages and company resistance to enacting government-mandated raises, and they claimed that Shougang had dumped chemical waste into the sea. |