guiltily

简明释义

英[ˈɡɪltɪli]美[ˈɡɪltɪli]

adv. 内疚地；有罪地

英英释义

单词用法

同义词

反义词

例句

1.When I asked him what he was doing, he smiled guiltily and then told me that he was playing computer games and begged me not to tell his parents.

当我问他正在干什么时，他内疚地笑了，然后乞求我别告诉他的父母这件事。

2."I never eat meat and avoid fried food … with the occasional exception, " she says as she nods, a little guiltily, at her lunch of rice and a pair of tempura prawns.

“我从不吃肉并且尽量避免吃油炸食物……偶尔会有例外。”她一边说一边点头，表情有些害羞，她的午餐是米饭和一对日式炸虾。

3.Guiltily apologize, promising to be on email all night?

还是充满歉意地道歉，承诺整晚都等着收电子邮件？

4.I took one guiltily, lit it and smoked with satisfaction.

我内疚地接过一枝点上，心满意足地抽起来。

5.The cheese it lightly burned on top, the sauce is sweet, and the pizza provides a warm comfort that we guiltily indulged in.

奶酪轻烧在上面，酱料是甜的，并且披萨提供给我们沉浸的温暖舒适的感觉。

6.Divorced dads offer their condolences and mutter guiltily that being a stepmother is "the most thankless task in the world".

离异父亲提供他们的慰问和内疚地咕哝着，作为一个继母是“世界上最吃力不讨好”。

7.She smiled guiltily 内疚地 after eating the last piece of cake.

她在吃掉最后一块蛋糕后，内疚地微笑了。

8.He looked guiltily 内疚地 at his friend after breaking the vase.

打破花瓶后，他内疚地看着他的朋友。

9.They laughed guiltily 内疚地 when they realized they were late for the meeting.

当他们意识到自己开会迟到时，他们内疚地笑了。

10.She admitted guiltily 内疚地 that she had forgotten his birthday.

她内疚地承认自己忘记了他的生日。

11.He walked away guiltily 内疚地 after lying to his parents.

对父母撒谎后，他内疚地走开了。

作文

In life, we often find ourselves at crossroads where our decisions can lead to feelings of regret or relief. I remember a particular incident from my childhood that taught me the importance of honesty and integrity. One summer afternoon, my friends and I were playing in the park, enjoying the warm sun and the gentle breeze. We stumbled upon an old, abandoned bicycle that seemed to have been left there for ages. Its rusty frame and flat tires didn’t deter our excitement; instead, it sparked our imagination. We decided to take it home, thinking it would be a fun project to fix it up together. Little did I know that this decision would haunt me for years to come. As we wheeled the bicycle back to my house, a sense of thrill coursed through me. However, that thrill quickly turned into a pang of guilt as I realized the bicycle didn’t belong to us. I felt a knot tightening in my stomach, and I began to feel guiltily (内疚地) about our actions. My friends were oblivious to my internal struggle, chattering excitedly about the modifications we could make to the bike. I tried to join in their enthusiasm, but the weight of my conscience was heavy on my shoulders. When we finally reached my house, I couldn’t shake off the feeling of unease. As we started working on the bicycle, I kept glancing around, half-expecting someone to come and claim it. The more we worked on it, the more guiltily (内疚地) I felt. I knew deep down that we had taken something that wasn’t ours, and while my friends saw it as an adventure, I saw it as a theft. Later that evening, I confided in my older brother about what we had done. He listened patiently, and when I finished, he looked at me with a serious expression. "You know, it's important to do the right thing, even when no one is watching," he said. His words struck a chord within me. I realized that I couldn’t enjoy the bicycle, knowing it was stolen. That night, I made a decision: I would return the bike to the park the next day. The following afternoon, I gathered my friends and told them my plan. They were surprised and resistant at first, insisting that we had found it fair and square. But I stood firm, explaining how I felt guiltily (内疚地) about taking something that didn’t belong to us. Eventually, they agreed to come with me, albeit reluctantly. As we walked back to the park, my heart raced. I felt a mix of anxiety and relief. Once we reached the park, I placed the bicycle back where we found it. It felt like a weight had been lifted off my shoulders. I turned to my friends and admitted that I felt much better doing the right thing. They didn’t fully understand then, but I felt proud of my choice. From that day forward, I vowed to always act with integrity, no matter how tempting a situation might seem. Looking back, that experience taught me a valuable lesson about responsibility and honesty. The feeling of guiltily (内疚地) returning the bicycle was far less burdensome than the weight of keeping it. Life is full of choices, and each one shapes who we are. I learned that true happiness comes from doing what is right, even if it means facing uncomfortable truths.

在生活中，我们常常会发现自己处于十字路口，决策可能导致悔恨或解脱。我记得童年时有一个特别的事件，它教会了我诚实和正直的重要性。一个夏天的下午，我和朋友们在公园里玩耍，享受着温暖的阳光和轻柔的微风。我们偶然发现了一辆旧的、被遗弃的自行车，似乎已经在那里放了很久。锈迹斑斑的车架和漏气的轮胎并没有阻止我们的兴奋，反而激发了我们的想象力。我们决定把它带回家，想着一起修理它会是个有趣的项目。然而，我没想到这个决定会让我多年心烦意乱。 当我们推着自行车回到我家时，一种刺激感涌上心头。然而，随着我意识到这辆自行车并不属于我们，这种刺激感很快变成了内疚感。我感到胃里一阵绞痛，开始感到guiltily（内疚地）关于我们的行为。我的朋友们对此浑然不觉，兴奋地聊着我们可以对自行车进行的改装。我试图加入他们的热情，但良心的重担压得我喘不过气来。 当我们终于到达我家时，我无法摆脱那种不安的感觉。当我们开始修理自行车时，我不断四下张望，半期待有人来认领它。越是修理，我越感到guiltily（内疚地）。我知道在内心深处，我们拿走了不属于我们的东西，而我的朋友们把这看作一次冒险，而我则看作一次盗窃。 那天晚上，我向我的哥哥倾诉了我们所做的事情。他耐心地听着，当我讲完时，他用严肃的表情看着我。“你知道，即使没有人看着，做正确的事情也是很重要的，”他说。他的话在我心中引起了共鸣。我意识到，我不能享受这辆自行车，知道它是偷来的。那晚，我做出了一个决定：我会在第二天把自行车还回去。 第二天下午，我召集我的朋友们告诉他们我的计划。他们起初很惊讶，也很抵触，坚称我们是公平找到的。但我坚定地站在自己的立场上，解释我对拿走不属于我们的东西的感觉是多么guiltily（内疚地）。最终，他们勉强同意和我一起去，尽管不情愿。当我们走回公园时，我的心跳加速。我感到焦虑和解脱交织在一起。 一到公园，我就把自行车放回了我们找到的地方。感觉像是肩上的重担被卸下了。我转向我的朋友们，承认我做正确的事情让我感觉好多了。他们当时并不完全理解，但我为自己的选择感到自豪。从那天起，我发誓无论情况多么诱人，我都要始终保持正直。 回首往事，那次经历教会了我关于责任和诚实的宝贵经验。guiltily（内疚地）归还自行车的感觉远不如保留它的负担沉重。生活充满了选择，每一个选择都塑造了我们是谁。我明白，真正的快乐来自于做正确的事情，即使这意味着面对不舒服的真相。