bespeak
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++be·speak /bɪˈspiːk/ verb (past tense bespoke /-ˈspəʊk $ -ˈspoʊk/, past participle bespoken /-ˈspəʊkən $ -ˈspoʊ-/) [transitive] literary SIGN/INDICATIONto be a sign of something 显示,表示→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
bespeak• It requires the individual to communicate by word and sign his acceptance of the political ideas it thus bespeaks.• Empson's criticism bespeaks a man of some social rank, and in manner it is appropriately insouciant and grand.• Those data bespeak a movement without a compelling product to sell.• Two other reports Tuesday bespoke consumer mettle and retail strength.• It recognizes that a voice developed amid inequality does not bespeak inferiority.• Needlessly to hamper working animals bespeaks more eloquently of bad husbandry.• His speech bespoke the country's mood of hope and confidence.be·speak verbChineseSyllable
be something to sign a of Corpus
bespeak
be‧speak /bɪˈspiːk/
verb (past tense bespoke /-ˈspəʊk $ -ˈspoʊk/, past participle bespoken /-ˈspəʊkən $ -ˈspoʊ-/) [transitive] literary
to be a sign of something
be‧speak /bɪˈspiːk/
verb (past tense bespoke /-ˈspəʊk $ -ˈspoʊk/, past participle bespoken /-ˈspəʊkən $ -ˈspoʊ-/) [transitive] literaryto be a sign of something