begrudging

英 [bɪˈɡrʌdʒɪŋ]

美 [bɪˈɡrʌdʒɪŋ]

v.  嫉妒; 对(某人所享有的)感到不满; 勉强做; 不乐意地做(或付出)
begrudge的现在分词

柯林斯词典

• VERB 妒忌；嫉妒
  If you do notbegrudgesomeone something, you do not feel angry, upset, or jealous that they have got it.
  1. I certainly don't begrudge him the Nobel Prize.
     我当然不会嫉妒他得了诺贝尔奖。
• VERB 吝啬；吝惜；舍不得
  If you do notbegrudgesomething such as time or money, you do not mind giving it up.
  1. I do not begrudge the money I have lost.
     我不在乎自己丢的钱。

双语例句

• The glimmers of begrudging praise went to private banks.
  私人银行得到了人们的些许称赞。
• Trying to hold on to your money or agonising over it and begrudging spending it reveals that you are too attached.
  要抓住钱不放、或者为钱而伤心及在花钱上的吝惜都表明你太依恋金钱。
• He only received a miserly, beggarly, begrudging pittance.
  他只得到一份少得可怜的微薄津贴。
• But its purchases have been intermittent and begrudging.
  但欧央行的购买断断续续、不够果断。