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

WORD ORIGINhooligan

Origin:

1800-1900 Perhaps from Patrick Hooligan, an Irish criminal in 19th-century London

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Football hooligans caused over £30,000 of damage in bars and restaurants near the stadium.
His father was attacked by a gang of hooligans in a back street.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

All this contrasts markedly with the media image of the hooligan as a purely destructive agent.
Becoming a hooligan within the Rowdies group is not a simple matter.
I think she and Phil were the nearest thing to soccer hooligans that canoeing can produce.
Our safe places were attacked by hooligans, and the authorities looked the other way.
The hooligan froze, and withdrew.
The exploits of football hooligans would probably be praised if they were part of resistance to an invading army.
These young hooligans are stealing cigarettes and booze to sell it cheaply to feed a habit.

Longman Language Activatora violent person► thug

a man, especially a criminal, who has rough manners and uses violent methods: · A policeman is fighting for his life after young thugs threw a brick through his patrol car windscreen.· A gang of thugs was waiting for him round the back. He didn't have a chance.

► brute

if you call a man a brute , you mean he is cruel and violent and does not care if he hurts people: · She spun round and screamed, "Leave him alone, you brute!''a brute of a man: · Milly had a husband -- a great brute of a man who knocked her about.

► hooligan

also hoodlum American a violent young man, often a member of a group, who enjoys causing damage and hurting people, especially in public places: · According to the report, the riots had been started by a group of young hoodlums.· Football hooligans caused over £30,000 of damage in bars and restaurants near the stadium.· His father was attacked by a gang of hooligans in a back street.

► psychopath

a mentally ill person who behaves violently and kills people, and is unable to feel sorry: · Police described the killer as a psychopath.· The main character in the movie is Dr Hannibal Lector, who displays all the characteristics of a psychopath.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► young

· These young hooligans are stealing cigarettes and booze to sell it cheaply to feed a habit.· Worn by young hooligans, punks, football thugs.· She only took over the field 6 months ago and fears young hooligans are trying to drive her and her animals away.· Recruited young tearaways and hooligans, street thugs and riff-raff.· Nor were they in control of the young hooligans of the Bogside or the Paisleyite counter-demonstrators.· In short, young hooligans are terrorising and destroying the neighbourhoods in which they live.

NOUN► football

· Crowd violence did not arrive with the football hooligans.· The exploits of football hooligans would probably be praised if they were part of resistance to an invading army.· Let us look more closely at the football hooligans themselves.· She prowled among the desks and glowered at the action boards as if they were a bunch of football hooligans.· Football fans, she supposed. Football hooligans, they called them over here.· The police have also taken on the football hooligans, the hippies, and the criminal gangs.· It is difficult to point to the material goals which football hooligans or juvenile delinquents are chasing.

► soccer

· I think she and Phil were the nearest thing to soccer hooligans that canoeing can produce.· It was worse than soccer hooligans.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► football hooligan

Crowd violence did not arrive with the football hooligans.
It is difficult to point to the material goals which football hooligans or juvenile delinquents are chasing.
Let us look more closely at the football hooligans themselves.
Once upon a time we were all law-abiding citizens, and now we've got football hooligans.
She prowled among the desks and glowered at the action boards as if they were a bunch of football hooligans.
The exploits of football hooligans would probably be praised if they were part of resistance to an invading army.
The police have also taken on the football hooligans, the hippies, and the criminal gangs.

单词	hooliganism
释义	hooliganhoo‧li‧gan /ˈhuːləɡən/ noun [countable] Word Origin WORD ORIGINhooligan Origin: 1800-1900 Perhaps from Patrick Hooligan, an Irish criminal in 19th-century London Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Football hooligans caused over £30,000 of damage in bars and restaurants near the stadium. His father was attacked by a gang of hooligans in a back street. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS All this contrasts markedly with the media image of the hooligan as a purely destructive agent. Becoming a hooligan within the Rowdies group is not a simple matter. I think she and Phil were the nearest thing to soccer hooligans that canoeing can produce. Our safe places were attacked by hooligans, and the authorities looked the other way. The hooligan froze, and withdrew. The exploits of football hooligans would probably be praised if they were part of resistance to an invading army. These young hooligans are stealing cigarettes and booze to sell it cheaply to feed a habit. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatora violent person► thug a man, especially a criminal, who has rough manners and uses violent methods: · A policeman is fighting for his life after young thugs threw a brick through his patrol car windscreen.· A gang of thugs was waiting for him round the back. He didn't have a chance. ► brute if you call a man a brute , you mean he is cruel and violent and does not care if he hurts people: · She spun round and screamed, "Leave him alone, you brute!''a brute of a man: · Milly had a husband -- a great brute of a man who knocked her about. ► hooligan also hoodlum American a violent young man, often a member of a group, who enjoys causing damage and hurting people, especially in public places: · According to the report, the riots had been started by a group of young hoodlums.· Football hooligans caused over £30,000 of damage in bars and restaurants near the stadium.· His father was attacked by a gang of hooligans in a back street. ► psychopath a mentally ill person who behaves violently and kills people, and is unable to feel sorry: · Police described the killer as a psychopath.· The main character in the movie is Dr Hannibal Lector, who displays all the characteristics of a psychopath. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► young · These young hooligans are stealing cigarettes and booze to sell it cheaply to feed a habit.· Worn by young hooligans, punks, football thugs.· She only took over the field 6 months ago and fears young hooligans are trying to drive her and her animals away.· Recruited young tearaways and hooligans, street thugs and riff-raff.· Nor were they in control of the young hooligans of the Bogside or the Paisleyite counter-demonstrators.· In short, young hooligans are terrorising and destroying the neighbourhoods in which they live. NOUN► football · Crowd violence did not arrive with the football hooligans.· The exploits of football hooligans would probably be praised if they were part of resistance to an invading army.· Let us look more closely at the football hooligans themselves.· She prowled among the desks and glowered at the action boards as if they were a bunch of football hooligans.· Football fans, she supposed. Football hooligans, they called them over here.· The police have also taken on the football hooligans, the hippies, and the criminal gangs.· It is difficult to point to the material goals which football hooligans or juvenile delinquents are chasing. ► soccer · I think she and Phil were the nearest thing to soccer hooligans that canoeing can produce.· It was worse than soccer hooligans. Phrases PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► football hooligan Crowd violence did not arrive with the football hooligans. It is difficult to point to the material goals which football hooligans or juvenile delinquents are chasing. Let us look more closely at the football hooligans themselves. Once upon a time we were all law-abiding citizens, and now we've got football hooligans. She prowled among the desks and glowered at the action boards as if they were a bunch of football hooligans. The exploits of football hooligans would probably be praised if they were part of resistance to an invading army. The police have also taken on the football hooligans, the hippies, and the criminal gangs. a noisy violent person who causes trouble by fighting etc: football hooligans—hooliganism noun [uncountable]
随便看	mythology myxomatosis Márquez, Gabriel García Médecins sans Frontières ménage ménage à trois N n. 'n' N/A NAACP naan nab Nabisco Nabokov, Vladimir nachos nacre Nadal, Rafael Nader, Ralph nadir nads naff nag Nagasaki nagging