单词	whinger
释义	whingewhinge /wɪndʒ/ verb (present participle whingeing or whinging) [intransitive] Verb Table VERB TABLE whinge Simple Form Present I, you, we, they whinge he, she, it whinges Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they whinged Present perfect I, you, we, they have whinged he, she, it has whinged Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had whinged Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will whinge Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have whinged Continuous Form Present I am whingeing, whinging he, she, it is whingeing, whinging you, we, they are whingeing, whinging Past I, he, she, it was whingeing, whinging you, we, they were whingeing, whinging Present perfect I, you, we, they have been whingeing, whinging he, she, it has been whingeing, whinging Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been whingeing, whinging Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be whingeing, whinging Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been whingeing, whinging Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES He's always whinging about being underpaid. Nick was a pain in the neck. He did nothing but whinge the whole trip. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS Are girls encouraged to whinge and cry instead of getting angry? He thought he'd like to see her again as long as she didn't whinge too much about sexism. Shearer, a tough nut not inclined to whinge, said his ankle was like a pudding. Thesaurus Longman Language Activatorto complain a lot in an annoying way► moan especially British, informal to keep complaining in an annoying way - use this about someone who complains all the time, even about things that are not important: · I'm fed up with hearing you moaning the whole time!moan about: · Why do people always moan about the weather? ► grumble to keep complaining in a bad-tempered way, especially when you think you have been treated unfairly: · The old man turned away, grumbling as he went.grumble about: · She was grumbling about having to work so late.· The people standing beside me were grumbling about not being able to find a place to park. ► make a fuss especially British also kick up a fuss British to complain angrily and noisily about something, so that everyone hears you or notices you: · I don't understand why you're making such a fuss. It's not that important.make a fuss about: · The couple sitting next to us made a big fuss about their bill. ► go on about British informal to keep complaining about something or someone's behaviour in an annoying way: · Our neighbours are always going on about the noise we make.go on and on about (=for a long time): · Look, I'm sorry I kept you waiting, but there's no need to go on and on about it. ► nag to keep complaining to someone, especially in order to make them do something that they do not want to do: · I wish you'd stop nagging me.nag about: · My mom's always nagging me about my room.nag at: · Jane's boss nags at her all the time. ► whinge British informal to keep complaining in an annoying way - use this when someone is complaining about something that is not important or is something they could change if they really wanted to: whinge about: · He's always whinging about being underpaid.· Nick was a pain in the neck. He did nothing but whinge the whole trip. ► whine to keep complaining about something unimportant, especially in a sad, annoying voice: · "What did you do that for?" he whined.· For heaven's sake stop whining. Nobody has touched your precious records.whine about: · He's always whining about how much everything costs. someone who is always complaining► grouch someone who is always complaining: · Her dad's a terrible grouch.· You're such a grouch in the morning. ► misery/misery guts British informal someone who is always complaining, is never happy, and does not like other people to enjoy themselves: · Emma is a real misery guts.· Stop being such a misery. It's not the end of the world. ► whinger British informal someone who keeps complaining in an annoying way - use this when someone is complaining about something that is not important or is something they could change if they wanted to: · This place is full of whingers. It's just pathetic.· British English to keep complaining in an annoying waywhinge about Stop whingeing about the situation and accept it.—whinge noun [countable]:  His tale is one long whinge about his own suffering.—whinger noun [countable]
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