幸灾乐祸英语怎么说
- Mr Bush's Allies abroad may be forgiven for taking some pleasure in his humiliation.
- More recently he wrote a gloating blog post when BitPass died.
- The recent tabloid sting involving the Duchess of York has elicited plenty of schadenfreude in the British press.
- He's right about the schadenfreude, and it was fun to hear him say the word.
- He wondered who was ill-wishers.
- Two men standing nearby looked at me, nudged each other and smirked.
- He took an almost gleeful delight in showing how wrong they can be.
- She seemed to enjoy the misfortunes of others.
- She didn't want to give him the satisfaction of seeing her cry.
- Today I write not to gloat.
- They go back to the house empty-handed, and Magan's little brother is gloating.
- He often rejoices at other people's misfortunes.
- But there are no grounds for Schadenfreude.
- He is not the kind of man to rejoice at other people's misfortunes.
- Europeans should temper any Schadenfreude at the tales of woe across the Atlantic.
- As the suffering increased, a certain inevitable Schadenfreude set in.
- We remember the cruelty of enemies who murdered the innocent, and rejoiced in our suffering.
- He took malicious pleasure in telling me what she had said.
- Looking up, he saw two stoats leaning over the parapet of the bridge and watching him with great glee.
- Don't you think it's a little unkind to gloat over your competitor's failure?
- I write letters not for gloating.
- One long gloating look he cast upon his victim, and turning, wormed his way with difficulty up the tree.
- It is easy for people to gloat when the cool jock with the hot girlfriend wrecks his sweet car, especially if he seems kind of smug.
- With gloating eyes they watched every movement.
- Palestinians have gleefully watched two of Israel's main Allies rebuking it.