| 释义 | 
		Definition of loyalty in English: loyaltynounPlural loyalties ˈlɔɪəltiˈlɔɪəlti mass noun1The quality of being loyal. 忠诚,忠心  his extreme loyalty to the Crown 他对君权的绝对忠诚。 Example sentencesExamples -  They have no loyalty to a ruling class that exploits them and represses them while claiming some higher unity.
 -  Second, he could inspire undying loyalty in his crew.
 -  As a leader he has engendered a fierce loyalty and dedication among students.
 -  Irrespective of differences and arguments his loyalty to socialism never wavered.
 -  Thus national loyalty is actually quite different from loyalty to a country.
 -  The final ingredient is essential for employee loyalty and the nature of the brand.
 -  How could they pledge loyalty to a country that destroys families with their bombs and drives millions from their homes?
 -  For most of us, loyalty to our country is regarded as a sacred duty.
 -  You must pledge your undying loyalty to me, and only me.
 -  Speakers use their local accents as a means of affirming identity and loyalty to local groups.
 -  The party is made an equivalent of the nation, and loyalty to the fatherland is transferred to the party.
 -  Despite their ongoing loyalty to the museum, both are well aware of its limitations.
 -  But their obedience was born out of necessity not out of blind loyalty to the crown.
 -  Many lands were confiscated and many Royalists were rewarded for their loyalty to the crown.
 -  He only gave new cars to his cronies and people showing unwavering loyalty.
 -  In response, traditional retailers will need to increase their focus on building consumer loyalty to insure repeat visits.
 -  Despite his frequently tense relations with his superiors, he engendered fierce loyalty among many of his subordinates.
 -  Although the Welsh kings were allies, each ruled separate territories swearing loyalty to the king of England.
 -  There was even a provision requiring new nationals to swear an oath of loyalty to the Republic.
 -  Is loyalty to Jesus and to one's own calling placed before loyalty to pastor and church?
 
 - 1.1often loyaltiescount noun A strong feeling of support or allegiance.
拥护,忠贞  rows with in-laws are distressing because they cause divided loyalties 与亲家不和令人苦恼,因为这会把家里分成几派。 Example sentencesExamples -  However, his deeper loyalties to his best friend, her sister, could separate them.
 -  Never before had the state had such an uncontested hold on the lives and loyalties of French people.
 -  If I could find a way to clone myself, for today only, I would, if only to be able to divide both workload and social loyalties.
 -  Latent divided political loyalties now surfaced, and planters with Royalist leanings got the upper hand.
 -  Tribal loyalties and feudal social structures distort the democratic process.
 -  I guess now I knew where her loyalties really lay; with her libido.
 -  Back in England, however, divided loyalties to king and country starts to tear the couple apart.
 -  Their loyalties were divided, and their politics pursued interests which were not necessarily those of the city.
 -  Recent European immigrants were under suspicion of harboring traitorous loyalties to their former home countries.
 -  But at the base the state depends on people whose loyalties may waver at key moments.
 -  There is no such honour behind the loyalties of one of my workmates, who switched his support in his late teens.
 -  All the talk before this match was of friendships strained and family loyalties divided.
 -  Women are divided in their political loyalties, voting preferences, and policy preferences.
 -  By breaking the social bonds which sustained local communities, it destroys our geographical loyalties.
 -  Yet, he continues, he questions his party loyalties regularly.
 -  How odd, though, that such a self-styled patriot can cast his loyalties aside so readily.
 -  In Chechnya, clan loyalties often supersede political alliances.
 -  But local issues and clan loyalties blunted the rivalry.
 -  I would spend time silently seething and ranting to my husband and his loyalties would be firmly divided.
 -  Meanwhile, younger fans lose interest quickly and often don't develop strong loyalties.
 
 Synonyms allegiance, faithfulness, fidelity, obedience, fealty, adherence, homage, devotion, bond trueness, true-heartedness steadfastness, fastness, staunchness, dependability, reliability, trustiness, trustworthiness, duty, constancy, dedication, commitment firmness, stability, steadiness patriotism archaic troth  
    Definition of loyalty in US English: loyaltynounˈlɔɪəltiˈloiəltē 1The quality of being loyal. 忠诚,忠心  her loyalty to her husband of 34 years Example sentencesExamples -  Is loyalty to Jesus and to one's own calling placed before loyalty to pastor and church?
 -  Thus national loyalty is actually quite different from loyalty to a country.
 -  In response, traditional retailers will need to increase their focus on building consumer loyalty to insure repeat visits.
 -  But their obedience was born out of necessity not out of blind loyalty to the crown.
 -  Although the Welsh kings were allies, each ruled separate territories swearing loyalty to the king of England.
 -  How could they pledge loyalty to a country that destroys families with their bombs and drives millions from their homes?
 -  The final ingredient is essential for employee loyalty and the nature of the brand.
 -  You must pledge your undying loyalty to me, and only me.
 -  Many lands were confiscated and many Royalists were rewarded for their loyalty to the crown.
 -  Speakers use their local accents as a means of affirming identity and loyalty to local groups.
 -  Despite his frequently tense relations with his superiors, he engendered fierce loyalty among many of his subordinates.
 -  Irrespective of differences and arguments his loyalty to socialism never wavered.
 -  As a leader he has engendered a fierce loyalty and dedication among students.
 -  He only gave new cars to his cronies and people showing unwavering loyalty.
 -  For most of us, loyalty to our country is regarded as a sacred duty.
 -  They have no loyalty to a ruling class that exploits them and represses them while claiming some higher unity.
 -  The party is made an equivalent of the nation, and loyalty to the fatherland is transferred to the party.
 -  Despite their ongoing loyalty to the museum, both are well aware of its limitations.
 -  There was even a provision requiring new nationals to swear an oath of loyalty to the Republic.
 -  Second, he could inspire undying loyalty in his crew.
 
 - 1.1often loyalties A strong feeling of support or allegiance.
拥护,忠贞  fights with in-laws are distressing because they cause divided loyalties 与亲家不和令人苦恼,因为这会把家里分成几派。 Example sentencesExamples -  But local issues and clan loyalties blunted the rivalry.
 -  Never before had the state had such an uncontested hold on the lives and loyalties of French people.
 -  I would spend time silently seething and ranting to my husband and his loyalties would be firmly divided.
 -  There is no such honour behind the loyalties of one of my workmates, who switched his support in his late teens.
 -  Tribal loyalties and feudal social structures distort the democratic process.
 -  I guess now I knew where her loyalties really lay; with her libido.
 -  Recent European immigrants were under suspicion of harboring traitorous loyalties to their former home countries.
 -  Latent divided political loyalties now surfaced, and planters with Royalist leanings got the upper hand.
 -  Their loyalties were divided, and their politics pursued interests which were not necessarily those of the city.
 -  Back in England, however, divided loyalties to king and country starts to tear the couple apart.
 -  All the talk before this match was of friendships strained and family loyalties divided.
 -  In Chechnya, clan loyalties often supersede political alliances.
 -  Yet, he continues, he questions his party loyalties regularly.
 -  If I could find a way to clone myself, for today only, I would, if only to be able to divide both workload and social loyalties.
 -  By breaking the social bonds which sustained local communities, it destroys our geographical loyalties.
 -  How odd, though, that such a self-styled patriot can cast his loyalties aside so readily.
 -  However, his deeper loyalties to his best friend, her sister, could separate them.
 -  Women are divided in their political loyalties, voting preferences, and policy preferences.
 -  Meanwhile, younger fans lose interest quickly and often don't develop strong loyalties.
 -  But at the base the state depends on people whose loyalties may waver at key moments.
 
 Synonyms allegiance, faithfulness, fidelity, obedience, fealty, adherence, homage, devotion, bond  
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