disunited

英 [ˌdɪsjuˈnaɪtɪd]

美 [ˌdɪsjuˈnaɪtɪd]

adj.  不统一的;不和的;有纷争的

过去式：disunited　

柯林斯词典

• ADJ-GRADED 不统一的;不和的;有纷争的
  If a group of people aredisunited, there is disagreement and division among them.
  1. ...an increasingly disunited party.
     一个分歧越来越大的政党

双语例句

• 2 the war has changed a disunited country into a relatively United one.
  二战争使全国分崩离析的局面变成了比较团结的局面。
• If a nation is essentially disunited, it is left to the government to hold it together.
  如果一个国家实际上是分裂的，剩下的就需要政府去把它团结在一起。
• A disunited nation therefore has to incur unduly high costs of government.
  因此分裂的国家就得承担异常高的政府开支。
• The issue disunited the party members.
  该问题在党员中造成分裂。
• But if a nation is disunited, the government cannot be sure that the actions of the people will be in the interests of the nation; and it will have to watch, check, and control the people accordingly.
  假如国家已经分裂，政府无法肯定人民会按国家的利益行动，则它将不得不相应对人民进行监视、检查和控制。
• When the Chinese people are disunited, they are weak, but when they join together, they have enormous strength.
  中国人分散开来力量不大，集合起来力量就大了。
• A publicly disunited party stands little chance of winning the election.
  公开搞内讧的政党没什么选举获胜的机会。
• It neatly disunited my stomach and intestines.
  我感觉它使我的胃、肠要分家了。
• The other is the remarkable tendency of Europe, disorganised and disunited, to fail even to use the powers it has.
  其二是混乱分裂的欧洲甚至不能使用自己所拥有的权力的明显趋势。
• The United Kingdom has rarely been so disunited.
  联合王国很少出现过如此分崩离析的情景。