形容词最高的; 至高的，无上的; 最重要的; （程度）很大的

1. 最高的;至高无上的
Supreme is used in the title of a person or an official group to indicate that they are at the highest level in a particular organization or system.

e.g. MacArthur was Supreme Commander for the allied powers in the Pacific.
麦克阿瑟将军曾是太平洋战区盟军的最高统帅。
e.g. ...the Supreme Court.
最高法院

2. 最大的;最多的
You use supreme to emphasize that a quality or thing is very great.

e.g. Her approval was of supreme importance...
她的认可是至关重要的。
e.g. The lady conspired to seize supreme power.
该女士图谋攫取最高权力。

不及物动词犹豫，踌躇; 不愿; 支吾; 停顿

及物动词对…犹豫; 不情愿

1. 犹豫;迟疑;踌躇
If you hesitate, you do not speak or act for a short time, usually because you are uncertain, embarrassed, or worried about what you are going to say or do.

e.g. The telephone rang. Catherine hesitated, debating whether to answer it...
电话响了。凯瑟琳犹豫了一下要不要去接。
e.g. She hesitated a long time and then she said 'Yes'.
她犹豫了很长时间，然后才说“行”。

名词荣誉; 光荣; 尊敬; 敬意

及物动词尊敬，给以荣誉

[英国英语] =honour

1. - see honour

形容词自发的; 自然的; 天然产生的; 无意识的

1. (行为)自然的，自发的
Spontaneous acts are not planned or arranged, but are done because someone suddenly wants to do them.

e.g. Diana's house was crowded with happy people whose spontaneous outbursts of song were accompanied by lively music...
戴安娜的家里挤满了兴奋的人们，他们伴着欢快的音乐不由自主地引吭高歌。
e.g. I joined in the spontaneous applause.
我跟着也自然而然地鼓起掌来。