bad-mouth

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

If Mr Dalio thinks his underlings never bad-mouth him behind his back, he is dangerously deluded.
如果雷矇德認(rèn)爲(wèi)自己的下屬從不在背後對(duì)他說三道四，他也太容易被哄騙了。
We belittle them for their success, we criticize unfairly, we bad-mouth people, we become obstacles to their further progress.
我們因爲(wèi)別人的成功去貶損他們，對(duì)他們進(jìn)行不公正的評(píng)價(jià)，說他們的壞話，阻礙他們的進(jìn)步。
I know, this means my forehead exposed to bows and arrows, my heart will be hurt by bad-mouth.
我知道這是把自己的額頭裸露在弓箭之下了，心霛極容易被別人的批判洞傷。

True, their advertisements do not criticise each other, though they sometimes bad-mouth rivals such as Amex.
ECONOMIST: Is it a carve-up?
Rathmann, says Wiltsey, is too much of a "humanist" to bad-mouth colleagues, although he is emotional and has been known to raise his voice a few decibels, particularly when he's defending his company.
FORBES: Biotechnology All-Stars
This is most obvious in Britain, where during the recent election campaign Labour and Tory leaders vied with each other to bad-mouth Brussels (though the new Labour government has begun, as John Major once did, with a charm offensive in Europe).
ECONOMIST: Europe's mid-life crisis

If someone bad-mouths you, they say unpleasant things about you, especially when you are not there to defend yourself.