accosted

英 [əˈkɒstɪd]

美 [əˈkɔːstɪd]

v.  (贸然)上前搭讪; (唐突地)走近谈话
accost的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB （唐突地或带有威胁性地）走近跟…攀谈，上前与…搭讪
  If someoneaccostsanother person, especially a stranger, they stop them or go up to them and speak to them in a way that seems rude or threatening.
  1. A man had accosted me in the street.
     一个男的在街上和我搭讪。

双语例句

• I had been waiting there some little time, when I was accosted by a stranger.
  我在那里等了好一会儿，后来有一位陌生人同我攀谈。
• And she found out from the pregnant woman who accosted you in front of your apartment.
  她说曾在你的公寓门口有一个孕妇。
• Five minutes ago, Hareton seemed a personification of my youth, not a human being: I felt to him in such a variety of ways, that it would have been impossible to have accosted him rationally.
  五分钟以前，哈里顿仿佛是我的青春的一个化身，而不是一个人，他给我许多各种各样的感觉，以至于不可能理性地对待他。
• Meanwhile her mother had accosted the physician.
  与此同时，她母亲已和那医生搭话了。
• He accosted me with trepidation and passed on.
  他慌慌张张地向我打了个招呼就走开了。
• He was accosted by his men at the pithead.
  他手下的人在矿井口同他打招呼。
• Beggars accosted us in the street.
  大街上有些乞丐朝我们凑了过来。
• A beggar accosted me in front of the hotel.
  一个乞丐在旅馆前（突如其来的）向我乞讨。
• Here and there he halted, accosted the little boys and girls, and smiled upon the mothers.
  他随处停下来，和小男孩小女孩们谈话，也向着母亲们微笑。
• I'm usually accosted by beggars and drunks as I walk to the station.
  我在去车站的路上常常会碰到乞丐和醉汉。