looking away

US

・

UK

A1 初級

phr. v.片語動詞轉開視線

She was looking away, pretending not to notice him.

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為什麼無神論比以往更受歡迎？ (Why Is Atheism More Popular Than Ever?)

02:47

為什麼無神論比以往更受歡迎？ (Why Is Atheism More Popular Than Ever?)

millennials are looking away from religions which exclude themselves or their peers.
千禧世代正在遠離這些，將他們和同儕們排除在外的宗教

中文版封面] 雙面情人 [SHELLAH]。 (【ENGLISH COVER】Two-Faced Lovers (裏表ラバーズ)【SHELLAH】)

03:08

中文版封面] 雙面情人 [SHELLAH]。 (【ENGLISH COVER】Two-Faced Lovers (裏表ラバーズ)【SHELLAH】)

Looking away and sighing, I let my voice go unheard,
我轉過頭，嘆了口氣，不讓別人聽見我的聲音，
Looking away, I let my voice go unheard, so innocent.
我移開目光，讓自己的聲音無人聽見，如此天真。

還在被撩嗎？五大技巧教你如何反撩男生！ (5 Irresistible Ways to Flirt With Men (Matthew Hussey, Get The Guy))

03:49

還在被撩嗎？五大技巧教你如何反撩男生！ (5 Irresistible Ways to Flirt With Men (Matthew Hussey, Get The Guy))

The words, 'You can't' followed by looking away creates this real tension in the moment.
在「你不可以」這些字之後馬上避開視線，會讓這個瞬間更加心跳加速。

WatchMojo的Netflix和Chills的10大精選。 (WatchMojo's Top 10 Picks for Netflix and Chills)

11:56

WatchMojo的Netflix和Chills的10大精選。 (WatchMojo's Top 10 Picks for Netflix and Chills)

But with Armie Hammer and Lily Collins playing Mr and Mrs de Winter, we suspect that you're going to have trouble looking away.
但有了阿米-漢默和莉莉-柯林斯飾演的德-溫特夫婦，我們懷疑你會難以移開視線。

為什麼我們不喜歡眼神接觸？ (Why Does Everyone Hate Eye Contact?)

02:41

為什麼我們不喜歡眼神接觸？ (Why Does Everyone Hate Eye Contact?)

For their study, researchers asked 32 volunteers to look at a series of photos featuring a person who is either looking directly at the camera or looking away.
研究中，32 名志願者被要求看一系列人物照片，照片中的人不是直視鏡頭，就是完全不看鏡頭。

北歐神話中最酷的20種生物 (Top 20 Coolest Creatures From Norse Mythology)

17:14

北歐神話中最酷的20種生物 (Top 20 Coolest Creatures From Norse Mythology)

After looking away salty rhyme rocks from his body.
望著遠方的鹹水韻石從他的身體裡出來後。

晚餐吃什麼？昆蟲 (What's For Dinner? Insects.)

03:14

晚餐吃什麼？昆蟲 (What's For Dinner? Insects.)

That's more than 40 stakes in each of these bins, so Joe's hoping that people will look at the nutritional value instead of looking away.
這每一個箱子裡都有40多根樁子，所以Joe希望大家能看看營養價值，而不是看走眼。

扎克-布拉夫分享他最喜歡的CONAN GIF - CONAN on TBS. (Zach Braff Shares His Favorite CONAN GIF - CONAN on TBS)

00:55

扎克-布拉夫分享他最喜歡的CONAN GIF - CONAN on TBS. (Zach Braff Shares His Favorite CONAN GIF - CONAN on TBS)

Your both slowly looking away so uncomfortably.
你倆慢慢地看開了，好不自在。

雅思口語 Band 9 滿分答案 - 完整面試印度加爾各答 (IELTS Speaking Band 9 Full Mark Answers - Complete Interview Kolkata India)

23:53

雅思口語 Band 9 滿分答案 - 完整面試印度加爾各答 (IELTS Speaking Band 9 Full Mark Answers - Complete Interview Kolkata India)

Jaleel cleverly paraphrases many of the key words in the examiner's questions. When the examiner asks about what she does in her free time she responds by saying that in my spare time. This is showing the examiner that band nine level lexical resource. To get those high band scores during your speaking interview you have to paraphrase often. This not only shows lexical resource but also improves the coherence of your answers making your answers more understandable for the listener. In fact coherence is also improved by Jaleel's ability to connect among her responses. When the examiner asks her about where her parents live she makes the connection by saying as I had mentioned earlier I live in the same house as my parents. It's this type of connective information that really leads to that expert level of communication. Now many of you probably realized that Jaleel uses frequent natural fillers during her speech. Natural fillers are sound expressions like um and um and she even breaks her eye contact kind of looking away or looking down. This is called mental referencing meaning that she's looking inside of her mind to think about good ideas and information to say to the examiner. She is not stuck for vocabulary or for grammar. This is clear. So in this case the ahs and ums in Jaleel's speech do not take away from her overall performance. In fact they improve it because the quality of her answers are that much better. Another very important skill that Jaleel adapts for part one is her visual speech.
Jaleel 巧妙地轉述了考官問題中的許多關鍵詞。當考官問及她在空閒時間都做些什麼時，她回答說："在我的空閒時間。這就向考官展示了九級詞彙資源。為了在口語面試中獲得高分，您必須經常進行轉述。這不僅能顯示詞彙資源，還能提高答案的連貫性，讓聽者更容易理解您的答案。事實上，Jaleel 將自己的回答聯繫起來的能力也提高了連貫性。當主考官問她父母住在哪裡時，她說，正如我之前提到的，我和父母住在同一所房子裡。正是這種聯繫性的資訊，讓她真正達到了專家級的交流水準。現在，你們中的很多人可能都意識到了，賈里爾在演講中經常

受傷的人如何尋求進一步的懲罰 (How Wounded People Seek Out further Punishment)

05:32

受傷的人如何尋求進一步的懲罰 (How Wounded People Seek Out further Punishment)

It's just that for us, home was a place of grief and persecution. It's easy enough to see why children put up with poor treatment. They're born radically powerless. They can't run away. They are utterly at the mercy of others. They can't even think especially straight. What they must do, above all else, is adapt. Which in practice means learning to put up with poor treatment. They have to develop an advanced skill at not noticing quite how awful things are, an expertise at being unfazed by cruelty and neglect. Children in deprived circumstances tend to be geniuses at looking away, disassociating and making light of things. Of course, it might not be perfect that their father screams at them constantly, but there are some interesting shows on television and there's a really fascinating bit of the garden to explore in the morning. You can climb up the big tree and imagine it's a little house. And of course, ideally their mother wouldn't be so mocking and disloyal. But that's just the way things are, neither more or less sad than the fact it's often raining and there's a lot of homework to do. In any case, the bad treatment almost certainly has to do with something that they, the child, have done wrong. Badly treated children tend to take a compulsively generous view of those who injure them. Obviously, they aren't nasty on purpose. That would make no sense. Clearly, their ostensible brutality has sound explanations. It must be because they, the child, is in the wrong. That's why they're being neglected. That's why they've been declared fools. That's why they're being bullied. It's a great deal easier to believe that the parent is tough, yet fundamentally right, rather than gratuitously callous and unjustifiably hostile. In other words, what a bad childhood trains us to do, above all else, is to indulge meanness. The muscle that normally functions to repel attacks has had to be starved and has atrophied. In order to survive, we had to lose the ability to work out what was good and bad for us, lest we discover that we spent 18 years in the company of fiends. What this means for our futures is that we will be extremely poor at discerning when the partners we let into our lives cross the border into selfishness and malevolence. We'll continue under a narcoleptic command not to notice that we're being robbed and deceived. We'll be as blind to the blows now as we were then. For a long time, it simply won't occur to us to wonder why we've ended up paying for everything for the partner, or why they're unreliable in their promises, or constantly prioritise their friends over us, or are angrily defensive whenever we raise a complaint. We will simply, as we had to early on, fall into line and invent elaborate explanations for their behaviour. They're good, but they're tired. They're durable, but under pressure at work. They're fierce, but compensating for their childhood traumas, for which we have a lot of sympathy. Anything other than the more straightforward conclusion, we've fallen in with unconcerned egoists. We shouldn't compound our disloyalty towards ourselves by feeling, on top of everything else, ashamed for our tolerance. It isn't weakness, it's a survival strategy from childhood that served a very sensible purpose then but is liable to be ruining our lives now. To wake ourselves up, we need to consider our choices as if someone else had made them. We might wonder what we would advise a friend to do if they were in our situation. And through such a lens, we might start to perceive that the treatment we're facing isn't, as we've long thought, a sign of our partner's depth or complexity, but in the end, something much more humble, evidence that we need to get away. But this will be only a momentary liberation until we can understand the more fundamental issue, that the muscle most people use to eject poison has withered because of a distinctive history. We need to reverse the direction of our psychological fate. Our early suffering should not condemn us to yet more pain. It is what gives us an especially powerful claim on original sources of kindness, tenderness and calm.
只是對我們來說，家是一個充滿悲傷和迫害的地方。很容易理解為什麼孩子們要忍受惡劣的待遇。他們生來就毫無力量他們無法逃避。他們完全任由他人擺佈。他們甚至連思考的能力都沒有他們必須做的，最重要的，就是適應。在實踐中，這意味著要學會忍受惡劣的待遇。他們必須發展出一種高級技能，即不去注意事情有多糟糕，擅長對殘忍和忽視不為所動。生活在貧困環境中的孩子往往是睜一隻眼閉一隻眼、脫離現實和輕描淡寫的天才。當然，他們的父親經常對他們大吼大叫，這可能並不完美，但電視上有一些有趣的節目，而且早上可以去花園裡探索一個非常迷人的地方