averse

အင်္ဂလိပ်

အသံထွက်

• (RP) IPA: /əˈvɜː(r)s/

နာမဝိသေသန

averse (အက္ခရာဖလှယ်ရန် လိုအပ်) (သာလွန်အဆင့် more averse, အသာလွန်ဆုံး most averse)

1. မနှစ်မြို့သော။
   • 2004, Arthur Schopenhauer, chapter 2, in Essays of Schopenhauer^[၁]:

     This is why the most eminent intellects have always been strongly averse to any kind of disturbance, interruption and distraction, and above everything to that violent interruption which is caused by noise; other people do not take any particular notice of this sort of thing.

   • 1885, E. T. A. Hoffmann, The Entail^[၂]:

     “I assure you, cousin,” replied the old gentleman, “that the Baron, notwithstanding his unpleasant manner, is really one of the most excellent and kind-hearted men in the world. As I have already told you, he did not assume these manners until the time he became lord of the entail; previous to then he was a modest, gentle youth. Besides, he is not, after all, so bad as you make him out to be; and further, I should like to know why you are so averse to him.” As my uncle said these words he smiled mockingly, and the blood rushed hotly and furiously into my face.

ကြောင်းတူသံကွဲများ

• (မနှစ်မြို့): disliking, disinclined