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

WORD ORIGINdilapidated

Origin:

1500-1600 Latin dilapidare ‘to scatter like stones, misuse, destroy’, from lapidare ‘to throw stones’

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

a dilapidated house
Jesse was raised in a large, dilapidated house on the East Side.
Some of the old homes in Newville are well kept, but others are dilapidated.
We stayed in an old, dilapidated hotel with a leaky roof.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

A search of the outside store revealed two folding canvas garden chairs, dilapidated but useable.
It was housed in old and dilapidated buildings between Holborn and the Strand.
Labour has pledged to cancel the City Technology College programme to release £100 million immediately for repair and decoration of dilapidated schools.
Maidstone rented a tiny apartment at the top of a very dilapidated building in the Vomero.
The infirmary and stables had become dilapidated during the wars, having been occupied by enemy cavalry, and were empty.
The villages on the road for Tabor looked less dilapidated than Prague.
Unless your home is totally dilapidated, steer clear of a complete redecoration prior to selling: it will arouse suspicion.
When she turned left around the corner of the house, a dilapidated building came into view.

Longman Language Activatorbuildings or places in bad condition► in bad condition

also in a bad state especially British · It's a lovely city, but most of the buildings are in very bad condition.· Considering the bad condition the place is in, the price seems much too high.· The inspectors said the bridge was in a bad state and potentially dangerous.be in a terrible/dreadful etc condition · The house really is in an awful condition - it would cost far too much to repair.

► dilapidated

a building that is dilapidated is in very bad condition because it has not been looked after or has not been repaired for a long time: · We stayed in an old, dilapidated hotel with a leaky roof.· Jesse was raised in a large, dilapidated house on the East Side.· Some of the old homes in Newville are well kept, but others are dilapidated.

► run-down

a run-down area of a town is one in which the buildings and roads are all in bad condition, especially because the people who live there do not have enough money to look after them properly: · Since the textile company moved out, the area's gotten very run-down.· The men were hiding in an abandoned theater in a run-down part of the city.

► derelict

something, such as a house or piece of land, that is derelict is in very bad condition because it has been empty and not used for a very long time: · In the middle of town is a derelict building that used to be the school.· The land behind the factory is stony and derelict.

► ramshackle

a building that is ramshackle is in very bad condition and looks as though it is likely to fall down, especially because it was badly built, with cheap materials: · No one had lived in the ramshackle farmhouse for years.

► crumbling

a crumbling building or wall is breaking into pieces because it is very old and damaged by the weather: · Tourists wandered through the crumbling remains of an ancient Greek temple.· Elvira lived on a street of old townhouses with crumbling façades.

► tumbledown

especially British: tumbledown building/ house/cottage etc use this about a building that is old and beginning to fall down, especially in a way that seems attractive: · We arrived at a tumbledown cottage, surrounded by overgrown rose bushes and a broken fence.· The college was a collection of tumbledown old buildings in Paddington.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► a dilapidated building

(=in bad condition)· He rented an apartment at the top of a dilapidated building in Paris.

单词	dilapidation
释义	dilapidateddi‧lap‧i‧dat‧ed /dɪˈlæpɪdeɪtɪd/ adjective Word Origin WORD ORIGINdilapidated Origin: 1500-1600 Latin dilapidare ‘to scatter like stones, misuse, destroy’, from lapidare ‘to throw stones’ Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES a dilapidated house Jesse was raised in a large, dilapidated house on the East Side. Some of the old homes in Newville are well kept, but others are dilapidated. We stayed in an old, dilapidated hotel with a leaky roof. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS A search of the outside store revealed two folding canvas garden chairs, dilapidated but useable. It was housed in old and dilapidated buildings between Holborn and the Strand. Labour has pledged to cancel the City Technology College programme to release £100 million immediately for repair and decoration of dilapidated schools. Maidstone rented a tiny apartment at the top of a very dilapidated building in the Vomero. The infirmary and stables had become dilapidated during the wars, having been occupied by enemy cavalry, and were empty. The villages on the road for Tabor looked less dilapidated than Prague. Unless your home is totally dilapidated, steer clear of a complete redecoration prior to selling: it will arouse suspicion. When she turned left around the corner of the house, a dilapidated building came into view. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorbuildings or places in bad condition► in bad condition also in a bad state especially British · It's a lovely city, but most of the buildings are in very bad condition.· Considering the bad condition the place is in, the price seems much too high.· The inspectors said the bridge was in a bad state and potentially dangerous.be in a terrible/dreadful etc condition · The house really is in an awful condition - it would cost far too much to repair. ► dilapidated a building that is dilapidated is in very bad condition because it has not been looked after or has not been repaired for a long time: · We stayed in an old, dilapidated hotel with a leaky roof.· Jesse was raised in a large, dilapidated house on the East Side.· Some of the old homes in Newville are well kept, but others are dilapidated. ► run-down a run-down area of a town is one in which the buildings and roads are all in bad condition, especially because the people who live there do not have enough money to look after them properly: · Since the textile company moved out, the area's gotten very run-down.· The men were hiding in an abandoned theater in a run-down part of the city. ► derelict something, such as a house or piece of land, that is derelict is in very bad condition because it has been empty and not used for a very long time: · In the middle of town is a derelict building that used to be the school.· The land behind the factory is stony and derelict. ► ramshackle a building that is ramshackle is in very bad condition and looks as though it is likely to fall down, especially because it was badly built, with cheap materials: · No one had lived in the ramshackle farmhouse for years. ► crumbling a crumbling building or wall is breaking into pieces because it is very old and damaged by the weather: · Tourists wandered through the crumbling remains of an ancient Greek temple.· Elvira lived on a street of old townhouses with crumbling façades. ► tumbledown especially British: tumbledown building/ house/cottage etc use this about a building that is old and beginning to fall down, especially in a way that seems attractive: · We arrived at a tumbledown cottage, surrounded by overgrown rose bushes and a broken fence.· The college was a collection of tumbledown old buildings in Paddington. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► a dilapidated building (=in bad condition)· He rented an apartment at the top of a dilapidated building in Paris. a dilapidated building, vehicle etc is old and in very bad condition → derelict—dilapidation /dəˌlæpəˈdeɪʃən/ noun [uncountable]
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