2020年7月7日 星期二

chip, chip in, chip-on-the-shoulder, rightfully, deservedly, emotional wedge, get over it, ùnrepéntant, emotions run high



Robert Reich
SECURE.ACTBLUE.COM
Join me in chipping in to help Robert Reich make more videos exposing Trump's failures.

  Father’s Greeley’s chip-on-the-shoulder attitude may have stemmed from a belief that he had been misunderstood and marginalized. Indeed, a second volume of memoirs, “Furthermore!,” published in 1999, suggests a man who even while striving for serenity could never quite shed a sense of being embattled and having scores to settle.

 Philippine envoy tells workers in Taiwan to eat at home and avoid streets amid ...
Washington Post
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine envoy to Taiwan on Friday advised thousands of Filipino workers there to eat at home and avoid the streets while emotions run high on the island over the shooting death of a fisherman by the Philippine coast guard.

 

As Web Search Goes Mobile, Competitors Chip at Google’s Lead


(CNN) -- Japanese national pride has attracted $14 million and counting. That's how much citizens have chipped into a public fund to buy a set of islands the Japanese say is rightfully theirs.
The islands, known as Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China, have been a diplomatic and emotional wedge between the two Asian superpowers, as both countries lay claims to the five uninhabited rocky islets in the East China Sea.

The dispute, which dates back decades, came to a boiling point in 2010 when a Chinese fishing trawler rammed into a Japan Coast Guard vessel on patrol in the island's waters. Japan detained the crew but later released them under Chinese diplomatic and trade pressure.

Tokyo governor Shintaro Ishihara never got over that dispute and his national government's response, which he characterizes as "weak." Ishihara, an unrepentant nationalist who is loudly anti-China, said when it comes to the islands, China is acting like "a burglar in Japan's house."

 "Chinese hegemony is totally intolerable to us," said Ishihara. "We do not want to become a second Tibet and Mongolia. We have no intention of becoming China's annex. We shall stop China, who is coming to steal our land."



His most famous sermon, "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," vividly evokes the fate of unrepentant sinners in hell.

chip

verb (chips, chipping, chipped)

[with object]
  • 1cut or break (a small piece) from the edge or surface of a hard material:we had to chip ice off the upper deck
  • [no object] (of a material or object) break at the edge or on the surface:the paint had chipped off the gate
  • cut pieces off (a hard material) to alter its shape or break it up:it required a craftsman to chip the blocks of flint to the required shape [no object]:she chipped away at the ground outside the door
2(in golf, soccer, and other sports) kick or strike (a ball or shot) to produce a short lobbed shot or pass:he chipped a superb shot


a chip on one's shoulder

informal an ingrained feeling of resentment deriving from a sense of inferiority and sometimes marked by aggressive behaviour: I had a dirty great chip on my shoulder—I thought everybody was against me
[from an old custom of placing a chip of wood on one's shoulder as a challenge to a rival: if the rival knocked the chip off they were agreeing to fight]

 chip in
  1. To contribute money or labor: We all chipped in for beer.
  2. To interrupt with comments; interject.
  3. To put up chips or money as one's bet in poker and other games.

chip in (or chip something in)

contribute something as one’s share of a joint activity, cost, etc.:the rookie pitcher chipped in with nine saves and five wins the council will chip in a further $30,000 a year

to give some moneyesp. when several people are giving money to pay for something together:
They each chipped in $50 to take their parents out to dinner.



 get over it
 1.  Overcome, surmount, as in We have finally gotten over our biases. "Late 1600s"
2.  Recover from, as in I just got over the flu, or I hope the children get over their parents' divorce quickly. [c. 1700] This usage sometimes appears as get over it, as on a bumper sticker following the 1992 presidential election: "Bush Lost, Get Over It."
3.  Also, get over with. Complete, have done with, especially something unpleasant. For example, When I finally got the proofreading over, I was ready for a day off, or I'm glad to get all that dental work over with. It also is put as get it over with, as in I might as well sign the check and get it over with. The first usage dates from the late 1800s, the second from the early 1800s.

ùnrepéntant[ùn・repéntant]

[形]後悔しない, 懲りない, 強情な.
Merging something designed for public broadcasting ( Buzz) with something inherently private ( Gmail) was just looking for trouble. Google is -deservedly ¿ getting a lot of heat for the fact that its latest social product has a number of privacy flaws baked into it by design.

deservedly

adv
Definition: justifiably, rightfully
Antonyms: undeservedly
IN BRIEF: With a right to.

 Lance Armstrong has deservedly been called the best bicyclist in the world.


emotion


noun

  • a strong feeling deriving from one’s circumstances, mood, or relationships with others:she was attempting to control her emotions [mass noun]:his voice was shaky with emotion
  • [mass noun] instinctive or intuitive feeling as distinguished from reasoning or knowledge:responses have to be based on historical insight, not simply on emotion

Origin:

mid 16th century (denoting a public disturbance): from French émotion, from émouvoir 'excite', based on Latin emovere, from e- (variant of ex-) 'out' + movere 'move'. The current sense dates from the early 19th century


run high

(of a river) be close to overflowing, with a strong current: the river was running high with the rain
(of feelings) be intense:passions run high when marriages break up

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