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

Example Sentences

Noun the city's spreading urban blight the expanding urban sprawl is a blight on the countryside Verb Builders blighted the land with malls and parking lots.

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

Many of those developments built in the 1960s and 1970s led to blight, higher crime rates and harder situations for renters, housing advocates say.

Catherine Reagor, AZCentral.com, 15 Aug. 2022 Judges noted that this variety showed excellent resistance to blight, a common disease that afflicts tomatoes.

Andrea Beck, Better Homes & Gardens, 10 Aug. 2022 Since then, Lysychansk had struggled with many of the same difficulties afflicting factory towns around the world: poverty, urban blight, and alcohol and drug abuse.

Luke Mogelson, The New Yorker, 23 July 2022 Poppleton, a predominantly Black neighborhood just west of Martin Luther King Boulevard, has long suffered from blight, and city leaders began working on a redevelopment plan more than two decades ago.

Giacomo Bologna, Washington Post, 20 July 2022 The predominantly Black neighborhood, which is just west of Martin Luther King Boulevard, has long suffered from blight, and city leaders targeted it for redevelopment more than two decades ago.

Giacomo Bologna, Baltimore Sun, 18 July 2022 Like Chernobyl, the prefecture has become synonymous with nuclear blight, sullying even places like Nishiaizu that were unharmed by the quake and tsunami and received far lower doses of radiation than communities closer to the coast.

New York Times, 10 Mar. 2021 This article from Michigan looks at if there is truly a blight or some environmental damage.

oregonlive, 14 Aug. 2022 Early blight affects the leaves and stems only, so the tomato fruits will be healthy and delicious.

Susan Brownstein, cleveland, 21 July 2022

Verb

The passenger caps have already prompted carriers to cancel more flights and halt some bookings—setbacks that are now set to blight the normally busy school breaks in the fall.

Benjamin Katz, WSJ, 12 Aug. 2022 And these avatars certainly capture ABBA’s original exuberance, minus the Jurassic tendencies that tend to blight decades-after-the-fact reunions in the real world.

Mark Sutherland, Variety, 27 May 2022 Baltimore Housing Commissioner Alice Kennedy praised the mayor for his commitment to blight prevention and pledged to keep working diligently to address the nearly 15,000 vacant houses in Baltimore.

Lea Skene, Baltimore Sun, 12 May 2022 Challenges are based on worries that the vast arrays of turbines will interfere with fishing, obstruct naval exercises and blight views from summer houses.

New York Times, 22 Mar. 2022 In the clinical world, consistency is king; gaps in data can blight the reliability of any takeaways, or beleaguer analysis.

Grace Browne, Wired, 14 Mar. 2022 Doping allegations continue to blight Russia’s race-walking program—17 of its athletes have been banned for doping in the past few years—even as athletes from the program have dominated the world championships and Olympics.

The Editors, Outside Online, 15 Jan. 2015 Tent encampments still blight cities, however, and many voters equate them with crime.

George Skelton, Los Angeles Times, 18 Feb. 2022 In my experience, few things blight a career as much as a failed software implementation.

Mark Robinson, Forbes, 5 Oct. 2021 See More

单词	blighting
释义	blight 1 of 2 noun ˈblīt 1 botany a : a disease or injury of plants marked by the formation of lesions, withering, and death of parts (such as leaves and tubers) potato blight b : an organism (such as an insect or a fungus) that causes blight 2 : something that frustrates plans or hopes the blight of poverty an abandoned factory that was a blight on the neighborhood 3 : something that impairs or destroys … censorship … has brought under its blight Ireland's greatest poets, dramatists, and scholars. Paul Blanshard 4 : a deteriorated condition urban blight blight 2 of 2 verb blighted; blighting; blights transitive verb 1 botany : to affect (a plant) with a disease or injury marked by the formation of lesions, withering, and death of parts (such as leaves and tubers) : to affect with blight (see blight entry 1 sense 1) The apple trees were blighted by fungus. 2 : to impair the quality or effect of the condition that has blighted his son's life Patricia Guthrie intransitive verb botany : to suffer from or become affected with blight The potatoes blighted. Synonyms Noun blemish blotch defect deformity disfigurement excrescence excrescency fault flaw imperfection mar mark pockmark scar See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun the city's spreading urban blight the expanding urban sprawl is a blight on the countryside Verb Builders blighted the land with malls and parking lots. Recent Examples on the Web Noun Many of those developments built in the 1960s and 1970s led to blight, higher crime rates and harder situations for renters, housing advocates say. Catherine Reagor, AZCentral.com, 15 Aug. 2022 Judges noted that this variety showed excellent resistance to blight, a common disease that afflicts tomatoes. Andrea Beck, Better Homes & Gardens, 10 Aug. 2022 Since then, Lysychansk had struggled with many of the same difficulties afflicting factory towns around the world: poverty, urban blight, and alcohol and drug abuse. Luke Mogelson, The New Yorker, 23 July 2022 Poppleton, a predominantly Black neighborhood just west of Martin Luther King Boulevard, has long suffered from blight, and city leaders began working on a redevelopment plan more than two decades ago. Giacomo Bologna, Washington Post, 20 July 2022 The predominantly Black neighborhood, which is just west of Martin Luther King Boulevard, has long suffered from blight, and city leaders targeted it for redevelopment more than two decades ago. Giacomo Bologna, Baltimore Sun, 18 July 2022 Like Chernobyl, the prefecture has become synonymous with nuclear blight, sullying even places like Nishiaizu that were unharmed by the quake and tsunami and received far lower doses of radiation than communities closer to the coast. New York Times, 10 Mar. 2021 This article from Michigan looks at if there is truly a blight or some environmental damage. oregonlive, 14 Aug. 2022 Early blight affects the leaves and stems only, so the tomato fruits will be healthy and delicious. Susan Brownstein, cleveland, 21 July 2022 Verb The passenger caps have already prompted carriers to cancel more flights and halt some bookings—setbacks that are now set to blight the normally busy school breaks in the fall. Benjamin Katz, WSJ, 12 Aug. 2022 And these avatars certainly capture ABBA’s original exuberance, minus the Jurassic tendencies that tend to blight decades-after-the-fact reunions in the real world. Mark Sutherland, Variety, 27 May 2022 Baltimore Housing Commissioner Alice Kennedy praised the mayor for his commitment to blight prevention and pledged to keep working diligently to address the nearly 15,000 vacant houses in Baltimore. Lea Skene, Baltimore Sun, 12 May 2022 Challenges are based on worries that the vast arrays of turbines will interfere with fishing, obstruct naval exercises and blight views from summer houses. New York Times, 22 Mar. 2022 In the clinical world, consistency is king; gaps in data can blight the reliability of any takeaways, or beleaguer analysis. Grace Browne, Wired, 14 Mar. 2022 Doping allegations continue to blight Russia’s race-walking program—17 of its athletes have been banned for doping in the past few years—even as athletes from the program have dominated the world championships and Olympics. The Editors, Outside Online, 15 Jan. 2015 Tent encampments still blight cities, however, and many voters equate them with crime. George Skelton, Los Angeles Times, 18 Feb. 2022 In my experience, few things blight a career as much as a failed software implementation. Mark Robinson, Forbes, 5 Oct. 2021 See More Word History Etymology Noun of obscure origin Verb verbal derivative of blight entry 1 First Known Use Noun 1578, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Verb 1695, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1 Phrases Containing blight fire blight late blight chestnut blight potato blight fire blight late blight chestnut blight potato blight Kids Definition blight 1 of 2 noun ˈblīt : a disease that makes parts of plants dry up and die blight 2 of 2 verb blighted; blighting : to injure or destroy by or as if by a blight Huge signs blighted the landscape. Medical Definition blight noun ˈblīt Australian : an inflammation of the eye in which the eyelids discharge a thick mucous substance that often seals them up for days and minute granular pustules develop inside the lid called also sandy blight blighting verb present participle of blight as in impairing Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance impairing damaging harming ruining marring mutilating blemishing vitiating injuring wrecking spoiling destroying hurting flawing blundering muddling piffling murdering mangling bungling butchering botching boggling mismanaging booting muffing gumming (up) dubbing bobbling blowing fumbling fluffing mishandling bumbling mucking up screwing up flubbing foozling fouling up lousing up bollixing (up) buggering (up) goofing (up) messing (up) Antonyms & Near Antonyms improving ameliorating enhancing helping remedying reforming rectifying refining repairing bettering fixing patching meliorating renovating revamping reconditioning doctoring See More
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blight

noun

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing blight

Kids Definition

noun

verb

Medical Definition

noun

verb