boycott

UK:  ['bɔɪ.kɒt]

US:  ['bɔɪ.kɑt]

过去分词：boycotted  现在分词：boycotting  第三人称单数：boycotts  

n.

1.联合抵制;联合拒绝购买〔使用、经售等〕

2.联合抵制,抵制活动

v.

1.联合抵制;抵制(货物等)

2.抵制;拒绝购买

3.一致与…绝交

4.抑制

1 . Nicolas Sarkozy, French president, said he would consult European Union leaders on a possible boycott of the opening ceremony.
法国总统萨科奇（NicolasSarkozy）表示，他将就可能抵制开幕式一事与欧盟（EU）领导人磋商。

2 . Exiled Tibetans called for a boycott of celebrations of the Tibetan new year, in memory of those who died in unrest a year ago.
流亡的西藏人民要求抵制藏历新年的庆祝活动，以纪念对一年前在动乱中丧生的人。

3 . Li Jing, public relations manager for Carrefour in Shanghai, said the retailer had begun an investigation into the calls for a boycott.
家乐福上海公共关系经理李静表示，家乐福已经着手调查抵制活动的起因。

4 . Consumer price tends to lead to the quality of suspected price rise is likely to be a consumer boycott.
降价易引起消费者对品质的怀疑，涨价则可能受到消费者的抵制。

5 . So, no, I tell myself, Wes hasn't suffered as a result of the boycott. Not for a moment. Out of the question. Ridiculous.
所以，没有，我对自己说，抵制的结果并没有让维斯受苦，一点也没有，毋庸置疑，这也太滑稽了。