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1. Oxford American Dictionary

   disadvantaged

   • IPA[ˌdisədˈvan(t)ijd]

   美式

   • adj.
     (of a person or area) in unfavorable circumstances, especially with regard to financial or social opportunities
2. • 釋義
   • 相關詞

   adj.

   形容詞

   • 1. (of a person or area) in unfavorable circumstances, especially with regard to financial or social opportunities disadvantaged groups such as the elderly and unemployed we began to help the disadvantaged

   disadvantage

   • n.
     an unfavorable circumstance or condition that reduces the chances of success or effectiveness: a major disadvantage is the limited nature of the data the impact of poverty and disadvantage on children
   • v.
     place in an unfavorable position in relation to someone or something else: we are disadvantaging the next generation

   Oxford American Dictionary

   disadvantage

   • n.
     an unfavourable circumstance or condition that reduces the chances of success or effectiveness: a major disadvantage is the limited nature of the data situations of serious social and economic disadvantage
   • v.
     put in an unfavourable position in relation to someone or something else: the pension scheme tends to disadvantage women

   Oxford Dictionary

   at a disadvantage

   • ph.
     in an unfavorable position relative to someone or something else

   Oxford American Dictionary

   at a disadvantage

   • ph.
     in an unfavourable position relative to someone or something else

   Oxford Dictionary

   to one's disadvantage

   • ph.
     so as to cause harm to one's interests or standing

   Oxford Dictionary

   to one's disadvantage

   • ph.
     so as to cause harm to one's interests or standing

   Oxford American Dictionary

3. • 更多解釋

   disadvantaged

   • IPA[ˌdɪsədˈvɑːntɪdʒd]

   英式

   • adj.
     (of a person or area) in unfavourable circumstances, especially with regard to financial or ... disadvantaged groups such as the unemployed we began to help the disadvantaged

   Oxford Dictionary