英语词汇“suffer”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

suf·fer

(sŭfər)

v. suf·fered, suf·fer·ing, suf·fers

v.intr.

1. To feel pain or distress; sustain injury or harm: suffer from arthritis; made the people suffer for their disloyalty.

a. To have a specified shortcoming or weakness: writing that suffers from poor organization.

b. To sustain a loss, setback, or decline in effectiveness; become worse: When morale drops, the company's performance suffers.

c. To appear at a disadvantage: "He suffers by comparison with his greater contemporary" (Albert C. Baugh).

v.tr.

a. To experience, undergo, or feel (something painful, injurious, or unpleasant): suffer a heart attack; suffer a debilitating illness; suffer pain.

b. To undergo or be subjected to (a negative experience or development): a team that suffered a defeat; a species that suffered a decline in population; a business that suffered huge losses.

a. To put up with; tolerate: She does not suffer fools easily. See Synonyms at endure.

b. To permit; allow: "They were not suffered to aspire to so exalted a position as that of streetcar conductor" (Edmund S. Morgan).

[Middle English suffren, from Old French sufrir, from Vulgar Latin *sufferīre, from Latin sufferre : sub-, sub- + ferre, to carry; see bher-¹ in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]

suffer·er n.

suffer·ing·ly adv.

单词	suffer
释义	suf·fer (sŭfər) v. suf·fered, suf·fer·ing, suf·fers v.intr. 1. To feel pain or distress; sustain injury or harm: suffer from arthritis; made the people suffer for their disloyalty. 2. a. To have a specified shortcoming or weakness: writing that suffers from poor organization. b. To sustain a loss, setback, or decline in effectiveness; become worse: When morale drops, the company's performance suffers. c. To appear at a disadvantage: "He suffers by comparison with his greater contemporary" (Albert C. Baugh). v.tr. 1. a. To experience, undergo, or feel (something painful, injurious, or unpleasant): suffer a heart attack; suffer a debilitating illness; suffer pain. b. To undergo or be subjected to (a negative experience or development): a team that suffered a defeat; a species that suffered a decline in population; a business that suffered huge losses. 2. a. To put up with; tolerate: She does not suffer fools easily. See Synonyms at endure. b. To permit; allow: "They were not suffered to aspire to so exalted a position as that of streetcar conductor" (Edmund S. Morgan). [Middle English suffren, from Old French sufrir, from Vulgar Latin sufferīre, from Latin sufferre* : sub-, sub- + ferre, to carry; see bher-¹ in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.] suffer·er n. suffer·ing·ly adv.
随便看	self-discovery self-distrust self-distrustful selfdom self-doubt self-doubting self-educated self-education self-effacement self-effacing self-elected self-employed self-employment self-enforcing self-enrichment self-esteem self-evidence self-evident self-evidently self-examination self-executing self-execution self-exile self-exiled self-explanatory