Definition of anticlimactic in English:

anticlimactic

adjectiveantɪklʌɪˈmaktɪk

Causing disappointment at the end of an exciting or impressive series of events.
it was an anticlimactic finish to the match
Example sentencesExamples
- The movie features a lot of running around, leading up to an anticlimactic ending.
- His frustration over the book's reception seems almost anticlimactic in comparison with the frustrations he was now facing.
- Unfortunately, this is the show's high point, the finale of an amusing first act swiftly followed by an anticlimactic second.
- The robbery itself, usually the showcase scene of caper films, is treated more like an anticlimactic afterthought.
- We also experience anticlimactic battles against predictably "odd" robots.
- The ending is not only anticlimactic, it feels like a slap in the face.
- At first, the art works themselves seemed anticlimactic.
- Considerably deflated by the prospect of an anticlimactic reunion, Candide's mood turns sour.
- The opening sequence reaches such an emotional peak that the remaining conversations seem almost anticlimactic.
- Once the band gets back together, things are a little anticlimactic.

Derivatives

anticlimactically

adverbantɪklʌɪˈmaktɪk(ə)liˌan(t)ēˌklīˈmaktikˌanˌtīklīˈmaktik

Trashed, he ended up quitting the stage, leaving the band to trail off anticlimactically.
Example sentencesExamples
- We assume a stunning revelation about the murder is forthcoming, but the twist, when it finally arrives, is anticlimactically ambiguous.
- The platform party scampered off, and that, anticlimactically, was it for another year.
- The show ended rather anticlimactically with a really long reggae jam.
- The end comes anticlimactically and the reader is left with no feeling of tenderness either.

Definition of anticlimactic in US English:

anticlimactic

adjective

Causing disappointment at the end of an exciting or impressive series of events.
it was an anticlimactic finish to the match
Example sentencesExamples
- The movie features a lot of running around, leading up to an anticlimactic ending.
- Considerably deflated by the prospect of an anticlimactic reunion, Candide's mood turns sour.
- We also experience anticlimactic battles against predictably "odd" robots.
- His frustration over the book's reception seems almost anticlimactic in comparison with the frustrations he was now facing.
- The opening sequence reaches such an emotional peak that the remaining conversations seem almost anticlimactic.
- The robbery itself, usually the showcase scene of caper films, is treated more like an anticlimactic afterthought.
- Once the band gets back together, things are a little anticlimactic.
- The ending is not only anticlimactic, it feels like a slap in the face.
- Unfortunately, this is the show's high point, the finale of an amusing first act swiftly followed by an anticlimactic second.
- At first, the art works themselves seemed anticlimactic.

单词	anticlimactic
释义	Definition of anticlimactic in English: anticlimactic adjectiveantɪklʌɪˈmaktɪk Causing disappointment at the end of an exciting or impressive series of events. it was an anticlimactic finish to the match Example sentencesExamples The movie features a lot of running around, leading up to an anticlimactic ending. His frustration over the book's reception seems almost anticlimactic in comparison with the frustrations he was now facing. Unfortunately, this is the show's high point, the finale of an amusing first act swiftly followed by an anticlimactic second. The robbery itself, usually the showcase scene of caper films, is treated more like an anticlimactic afterthought. We also experience anticlimactic battles against predictably "odd" robots. The ending is not only anticlimactic, it feels like a slap in the face. At first, the art works themselves seemed anticlimactic. Considerably deflated by the prospect of an anticlimactic reunion, Candide's mood turns sour. The opening sequence reaches such an emotional peak that the remaining conversations seem almost anticlimactic. Once the band gets back together, things are a little anticlimactic. Derivatives anticlimactically adverbantɪklʌɪˈmaktɪk(ə)liˌan(t)ēˌklīˈmaktikˌanˌtīklīˈmaktik Trashed, he ended up quitting the stage, leaving the band to trail off anticlimactically. Example sentencesExamples We assume a stunning revelation about the murder is forthcoming, but the twist, when it finally arrives, is anticlimactically ambiguous. The platform party scampered off, and that, anticlimactically, was it for another year. The show ended rather anticlimactically with a really long reggae jam. The end comes anticlimactically and the reader is left with no feeling of tenderness either. Definition of anticlimactic in US English: anticlimactic adjective Causing disappointment at the end of an exciting or impressive series of events. it was an anticlimactic finish to the match Example sentencesExamples The movie features a lot of running around, leading up to an anticlimactic ending. Considerably deflated by the prospect of an anticlimactic reunion, Candide's mood turns sour. We also experience anticlimactic battles against predictably "odd" robots. His frustration over the book's reception seems almost anticlimactic in comparison with the frustrations he was now facing. The opening sequence reaches such an emotional peak that the remaining conversations seem almost anticlimactic. The robbery itself, usually the showcase scene of caper films, is treated more like an anticlimactic afterthought. Once the band gets back together, things are a little anticlimactic. The ending is not only anticlimactic, it feels like a slap in the face. Unfortunately, this is the show's high point, the finale of an amusing first act swiftly followed by an anticlimactic second. At first, the art works themselves seemed anticlimactic.
随便看	do someone a favour do someone a good (or bad) turn do someone a good (or bad) turn do someone a good turn do someone a kindness do someone a mischief do someone an injustice do someone an injustice do someone a power of good do someone a service do someone a solid do someone a solid do someone credit do someone credit (or do credit to someone) do someone credit (or do credit to someone) do someone dirt do someone dirt (also do dirt to) do someone dirt (also do dirt to) do someone down do someone fine do someone fine do someone good do someone good do someone in do someone in