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单词 ill
释义

ill


ill

I0032000 (ĭl)adj. worse (wûrs), worst (wûrst) 1. Not healthy; sick: I began to feel ill last week.2. Not normal; unsound: an ill condition of body and mind.3. Resulting in suffering; harmful or distressing: the ill effects of a misconceived policy.4. a. Resulting from or suggestive of evil intentions: ill deeds committed out of spite.b. Ascribing an objectionable quality: holds an ill view of that political group.c. Hostile or unfriendly: ill feeling between rivals.d. Harmful; pernicious: the ill effects of a misconceived policy.5. Not favorable; unpropitious: ill predictions.6. Not measuring up to recognized standards of excellence, as of behavior or conduct: ill manners.7. Slang Excellent; outstanding: Your new car is really ill!adv. worse, worst 1. In a bad, inadequate, or improper way. Often used in combination: My words were ill-chosen.2. In an unfavorable way; unpropitiously: a statistic that bodes ill for job growth. 3. Scarcely or with difficulty: We can ill afford another mistake.n.1. Evil, wrongdoing, or harm: the ill that befell the townspeople.2. Something that causes suffering; trouble: the social ills of urban life.3. Something that reflects in an unfavorable way on one: Please don't speak ill of me when I'm gone.4. (used with a pl. verb) Sick people considered as a group. Often used with the.Idiom: ill at ease Anxious or unsure; uneasy: The stranger made me feel ill at ease.
[Middle English, from Old Norse īllr, bad.]

ill

(ɪl) adj, worse or worst1. (usually postpositive) not in good health; sick2. characterized by or intending evil, harm, etc; hostile: ill deeds. 3. causing or resulting in pain, harm, adversity, etc: ill effects. 4. ascribing or imputing evil to something referred to: ill repute. 5. promising an unfavourable outcome; unpropitious: an ill omen. 6. harsh; lacking kindness: ill will. 7. not up to an acceptable standard; faulty: ill manners. 8. ill at ease unable to relax; uncomfortablen9. evil or harm: to wish a person ill. 10. a mild disease11. misfortune; troubleadv12. badly: the title ill befits him. 13. with difficulty; hardly: he can ill afford the money. 14. not rightly: she ill deserves such good fortune. [C11 (in the sense: evil): from Old Norse illr bad]

ill

(ɪl)

adj. worse, worst,
n., adv. adj. 1. of unsound physical or mental health; unwell; sick. 2. objectionable; faulty: ill manners. 3. hostile; unkindly: ill feeling. 4. evil; wicked: of ill repute. 5. unfavorable; adverse: ill fortune. 6. of inferior worth or ability. n. 7. an unfavorable opinion or statement: I can speak no ill of her. 8. harm or injury: His remarks did much ill. 9. trouble; misfortune: Many ills befell him. 10. evil: the difference between good and ill. 11. sickness; disease. adv. 12. unsatisfactorily; poorly: It ill befits a man to betray old friends. 13. in a hostile or unfriendly manner. 14. unfavorably; unfortunately. 15. with displeasure or offense. 16. faultily; improperly. 17. with difficulty or inconvenience: an expense we can ill afford. Idioms: ill at ease, uncomfortable; uneasy. [1150–1200; < Old Norse illr ill, bad] syn: ill, sick mean being in bad health, not being well. ill is the more formal word. In the U.S. the two words are used practically interchangeably except that sick is always used when the word modifies the following noun: He looks sick (ill); a sick person. In England, sick is not interchangeable with ill, but usu. has the connotation of nauseous: She got sick and threw up. sick, however, is used before nouns just as in the U.S.: a sick man.

I'll

(aɪl) contraction of I will.

Ill.

Illinois.

ill.

1. illustrated. 2. illustration. 3. illustrator.

ill

- Originally meant not "sick" but "bad," and was borrowed from Old Norse illr; the sense of "sick" arrived in the 15th century.See also related terms for sick.

ill

– sick">sick1. 'ill' and 'sick'

Ill and sick are both used for saying that someone has a disease or some other problem with their health. You can use either ill or sick after a linking verb.

Manjit is ill and can't come to school.Your uncle is very sick.

You usually use sick, rather than 'ill', in front of a noun.

She was at home looking after her sick baby.

However, you often use ill in front of a noun when you are also using an adverb such as seriously, chronically, or terminally.

This ward is for terminally ill patients.

Be Careful!
The usual comparative form of ill is worse.

The next day I felt worse.2. 'be sick'

To be sick means to bring up food from your stomach.

Cristina ate so much that she was sick.See sick

Be Careful!
Don't use 'ill' or 'sick' to say that someone has received an injury. Say that they are injured or hurt.

Two people were injured and taken to hospital after the car crash.See hurt
Thesaurus
Noun1.ill - an often persistent bodily disorder or diseaseill - an often persistent bodily disorder or disease; a cause for complainingailment, complaintdisorder, upset - a physical condition in which there is a disturbance of normal functioning; "the doctor prescribed some medicine for the disorder"; "everyone gets stomach upsets from time to time"pip - a minor nonspecific ailmentkinetosis, motion sickness - the state of being dizzy or nauseated because of the motions that occur while traveling in or on a moving vehicle
Adj.1.ill - affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function; "ill from the monotony of his suffering"sickunfit - not in good physical or mental condition; out of condition; "fat and very unfit"; "certified as unfit for army service"; "drunk and unfit for service"unhealthy - not in or exhibiting good health in body or mind; "unhealthy ulcers"well - in good health especially after having suffered illness or injury; "appears to be entirely well"; "the wound is nearly well"; "a well man"; "I think I'm well; at least I feel well"
2.ill - resulting in suffering or adversity; "ill effects"; "it's an ill wind that blows no good"harmful - causing or capable of causing harm; "too much sun is harmful to the skin"; "harmful effects of smoking"
3.ill - distressing; "ill manners"; "of ill repute"bad - having undesirable or negative qualities; "a bad report card"; "his sloppy appearance made a bad impression"; "a bad little boy"; "clothes in bad shape"; "a bad cut"; "bad luck"; "the news was very bad"; "the reviews were bad"; "the pay is bad"; "it was a bad light for reading"; "the movie was a bad choice"
4.ill - indicating hostility or enmity; "you certainly did me an ill turn"; "ill feelings"; "ill will"hostile - characterized by enmity or ill will; "a hostile nation"; "a hostile remark"; "hostile actions"
5.ill - presaging ill fortune; "ill omens"; "ill predictions"; "my words with inauspicious thunderings shook heaven"- P.B.Shelley; "a dead and ominous silence prevailed"; "a by-election at a time highly unpropitious for the Government"ominous, inauspiciousunpropitious - not propitious
Adv.1.ill - (`ill' is often used as a combining form) in a poor or improper or unsatisfactory mannerill - (`ill' is often used as a combining form) in a poor or improper or unsatisfactory manner; not well; "he was ill prepared"; "it ill befits a man to betray old friends"; "the car runs badly"; "he performed badly on the exam"; "the team played poorly"; "ill-fitting clothes"; "an ill-conceived plan"poorly, badlycombining form - a bound form used only in compounds; "`hemato-' is a combining form in words like `hematology'"good, well - (often used as a combining form) in a good or proper or satisfactory manner or to a high standard (`good' is a nonstandard dialectal variant for `well'); "the children behaved well"; "a task well done"; "the party went well"; "he slept well"; "a well-argued thesis"; "a well-seasoned dish"; "a well-planned party"; "the baby can walk pretty good"
2.ill - unfavorably or with disapproval; "tried not to speak ill of the dead"; "thought badly of him for his lack of concern"badlywell - favorably; with approval; "their neighbors spoke well of them"; "he thought well of the book"
3.ill - with difficulty or inconvenience; scarcely or hardly; "we can ill afford to buy a new car just now"

ill

adjective1. unwell, sick, poorly (informal), diseased, funny (informal), weak, crook (Austral. & N.Z. slang), ailing, queer, frail, feeble, unhealthy, seedy (informal), sickly, laid up (informal), queasy, infirm, out of sorts (informal), dicky (Brit. informal), nauseous, off-colour, under the weather (informal), at death's door, indisposed, peaky, on the sick list (informal), valetudinarian, green about the gills, not up to snuff (informal) He was seriously ill with pneumonia.
unwell well, strong, healthy, hale2. harmful, bad, damaging, evil, foul, unfortunate, destructive, unlucky, vile, detrimental, hurtful, pernicious, noxious, ruinous, deleterious, injurious, iniquitous, disadvantageous, maleficent ill effects from the contamination of the water
harmful good, favourable3. hostile, malicious, acrimonious, cross, harsh, adverse, belligerent, unkind, hurtful, unfriendly, malevolent, antagonistic, hateful, bellicose, cantankerous, inimical, rancorous, ill-disposed He bears no ill feelings towards you.
hostile kind, generous4. bad, threatening, disturbing, menacing, unlucky, sinister, gloomy, dire, ominous, unhealthy, unfavourable, foreboding, unpromising, inauspicious, unwholesome, unpropitious, bodeful His absence preyed on her mind like an ill omen.noun1. problem, trouble, suffering, worry, trial, injury, pain, hurt, strain, harm, distress, misery, hardship, woe, misfortune, affliction, tribulation, unpleasantness He is responsible for many of the country's ills.2. harm, suffering, damage, hurt, evil, destruction, grief, trauma, anguish, mischief, malice I know it will be difficult for them but I wish them no ill.
harm good, kindnessadverb1. badly, unfortunately, unfavourably, inauspiciously This development may bode ill for the government.2. hardly, barely, scarcely, just, only just, by no means, at a push We can ill afford another scandal.
hardly well, easily3. illegally, criminally, unlawfully, fraudulently, dishonestly, illicitly, illegitimately, unscrupulously, foully He used his ill-gotten gains to pay for a £360,000 house.4. insufficiently, badly, poorly, inadequately, imperfectly, deficiently We were ill-prepared for last year's South Africa tour.speak ill of someone malign, knock (informal), rubbish (informal), run down, blacken, slag (off) (slang), denigrate, belittle, disparage, decry, revile, vilify, slander, defame, bad-mouth (slang, chiefly U.S. & Canad.), besmirch, impugn, calumniate, asperse She found it difficult to speak ill of anyone.

ill

adjective1. Suffering from or affected with an illness:down, sick, unwell.Informal: laid up.Chiefly Regional: poorly.2. Causing harm or injury:bad, deleterious, detrimental, evil, harmful, hurtful, injurious, mischievous.3. Bringing, predicting, or characterized by misfortune:bad, evil, inauspicious, unfavorable, unpropitious.noun1. Whatever is destructive or harmful:bad, badness, evil.2. A pathological condition of mind or body:ailment, complaint, disease, disorder, illness, infirmity, malady, sickness.3. A cause of suffering or harm:affliction, bane, curse, evil, plague, scourge, woe.
Translations
不吉祥的不幸困难地坏的有病的

ill

(il) – comparative worse (wəːs) : superlative worst (wəːst) – adjective1. not in good health; not well. She was ill for a long time. 生病的 有病的2. bad. ill health; These pills have no ill effects. 不好的 坏的3. evil or unlucky. ill luck. 不祥的 不吉祥的 adverb not easily. We could ill afford to lose that money. 幾乎無法 难以处理的，困难地 noun1. evil. I would never wish anyone ill. 災禍 不幸2. trouble. all the ills of this world. 問題 灾祸ill- badly. ill-equipped; ill-used. 不好地 不好地ˈillness noun a state or occasion of being unwell. There is a lot of illness in the village just now; childhood illnesses. 疾病 疾病ˌill-at-ˈease adjective uncomfortable; embarrassed. She feels ill-at-ease at parties. 不自在的 不自在的ˌill-ˈfated adjective ending in, or bringing, disaster. an ill-fated expedition. 結局悲慘的，帶來不幸的 招致不幸的ˌill-ˈfeeling noun (an) unkind feeling (towards another person). The two men parted without any ill-feeling(s). 敵意 敌意ˌill-ˈmannered / ˌill-ˈbred adjective having bad manners. He's an ill-mannered young man. 舉止粗魯的 举止粗鲁的，无礼貌的 ˌill-ˈtempered / ˌill-ˈnatured adjective having or showing bad temper. Don't be so ill-natured just because you're tired. 脾氣暴燥的 易发火的ˌill-ˈtreat verb to treat badly or cruelly. She often ill-treated her children. 虐待 虐待ˌill-ˈtreatment noun 虐待 虐待ˌill-ˈuse (-ˈjuːz) verb to ill-treat. 虐待 虐待ˌill-ˈwill noun unkind feeling. I bear you no ill-will. 惡意 恶意be taken ill to become ill. He was taken ill at the party and was rushed to hospital. 生病 得病ill means unwell: He was very ill when he had pneumonia .
sick means vomiting or inclined to vomit: He was sick twice in the car ; I feel sick .

ill

→ 生病的zhCN
  • I don't feel well (US)
    I feel ill (UK) → 我感觉病了
  • My child is ill → 我的孩子病了

ill


ill

slang Cool or fantastic. Have you heard this track yet? Oh man, it's ill—you're gonna love it!

ill

1. mod. lame; dull; bad. That broad is truly ill and has a face that would stop a clock. 2. and illing and illin’ mod. excellent; cool. We had an ill time at your party. Loved it!
See:
  • augur well for
  • bad feeling
  • bad/ill feeling
  • be ill at ease
  • be taken ill
  • bode ill for (someone or something)
  • bode well for (someone or something)
  • bode well/ill
  • don't speak ill of the dead
  • fall ill
  • for good or ill
  • get sick
  • harbor ill will against (someone or something)
  • harbor ill will toward (someone or something)
  • house of ill repute
  • ill
  • I'll (have to) let you go
  • ill at ease
  • I'll call back later
  • I'll drink to that
  • ill feeling
  • I'll get back to (someone)
  • I'll get back to you on that
  • I'll get right on (something)
  • I'll go to the foot of our stairs
  • I'll have the same
  • ill health
  • I'll look you up when I'm in town
  • I'll put a stop to that
  • I'll thank you to keep your opinions to yourself
  • I'll thank you to mind your own business
  • ill will
  • ill wind that blows no one any good, it's an
  • ill wind that blows no one any good, it's/'tis an
  • ill-disposed to (doing something)
  • ill-disposed to doing
  • ill-gotten gains
  • illin'
  • illing
  • it's an ill bird that fouls its own nest
  • it's an ill wind
  • it's an ill wind that blows no good
  • it's an ill wind that blows no one any good
  • it's an ill wind that blows nobody (any) good
  • it's an ill wind that blows nobody any good
  • It's an ill wind that blows nobody good
  • it's ill waiting for dead men's shoes
  • Never speak ill of the dead
  • speak ill of
  • speak ill of (someone or something)
  • speak/think ill of somebody
  • take ill
  • think ill of (someone or something)
  • wish (one) ill
  • woman of ill repute
  • you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours
  • you shouldn't speak ill of the dead
EncyclopediaSeeIller

ill


ill

(ĭl)adj. worse (wûrs), worst (wûrst) 1. Not healthy; sick: I began to feel ill last week.2. Not normal; unsound: an ill condition of body and mind.n. (used with a pl. verb) Sick people considered as a group. Often used with the.

ill

(ĭl) [Old Norse illr, bad] Sick; not healthy; diseased.

Patient discussion about ill

Q. Is there any way to control the sickness? Hi everybody. I am asking this question from my friend user name. I am 26 and in the first trimester. Whole day sickness hurts me a lot. Smell of any kind of food is horrible. It’s becoming more frustrating; even television commercials make me nauseous. Is there any way to control the sickness? A. In the first half of pregnancy, sickness and nausea are quite common. For some woman it goes after three months and in very rare cases where woman has the chances of doubles or triplets, nausea and vomiting symptom stays on. Yes, there are ways to control the sickness. Some of them are try to have food in short intervals but make sure not to be hungry. Drink more of fruit juices and water especially lemon. Avoid spicy food and smell that could make you worse. If none of the remedies suggested are going to work out for you, it is better to consult your physician. Hope you get benefited with this.

Q. Is garlic helpful in heart ailments? I have heard that garlic is very good for cardiac health and using in curries or cooked with foods will be helpful. I have also heard that it has anti-inflammatory substances and also helps in weight loss. Is garlic helpful in heart ailments?A. It acts as antioxidant and reduces the amount of free radicals in your body. It’s helpful once taken raw. But the raw garlic can cause bad breadth and blistering of skin and diarrhea. So, there should be a reduced intake of raw garlic. It’s better to have garlic in a cooked up form like in curries or with vegetables. This will also give the desired benefits of garlic and the side effect of over consumption of garlic will also be reduced.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_jOrw1eB-uc&eurl=http://www.imedix.com/health_community/vng-A24JmWJY_iceland_heart_protection_formula?q=heart&feature=player_embedded

Q. How is morning sickness treated? I have been suffering from morning sickness all throughout my first 4 weeks of pregnancy. Is there a way to treat morning sickness?A. Morning sickness during first few weeks of pregnancy is very common. Here is some information about morning sickness and how to deal with it - http://www.5min.com/Video/Dealing-with-Morning-Sickness-25153508

More discussions about ill

ILL


AcronymDefinition
ILL➣Illumination
ILL➣Illinois (old style)
ILL➣I Love Life
ILL➣I Love Lucy (TV show)
ILL➣Illyrian (linguistics)
ILL➣Iliolumbar Ligament (anatomy)
ILL➣Institut Laue-Langevin (Grenoble)
ILL➣Internet Leased Line
ILL➣Inter Library Loan
ILL➣Ilmailulaitos
ILL➣Internet Leased Lines
ILL➣Iconic Lois Lane (fictional character)
ILL➣Inter-Library Loan/Lending

ill


  • all
  • adj
  • noun
  • adv
  • phrase

Synonyms for ill

adj unwell

Synonyms

  • unwell
  • sick
  • poorly
  • diseased
  • funny
  • weak
  • crook
  • ailing
  • queer
  • frail
  • feeble
  • unhealthy
  • seedy
  • sickly
  • laid up
  • queasy
  • infirm
  • out of sorts
  • dicky
  • nauseous
  • off-colour
  • under the weather
  • at death's door
  • indisposed
  • peaky
  • on the sick list
  • valetudinarian
  • green about the gills
  • not up to snuff

Antonyms

  • well
  • strong
  • healthy
  • hale

adj harmful

Synonyms

  • harmful
  • bad
  • damaging
  • evil
  • foul
  • unfortunate
  • destructive
  • unlucky
  • vile
  • detrimental
  • hurtful
  • pernicious
  • noxious
  • ruinous
  • deleterious
  • injurious
  • iniquitous
  • disadvantageous
  • maleficent

Antonyms

  • good
  • favourable

adj hostile

Synonyms

  • hostile
  • malicious
  • acrimonious
  • cross
  • harsh
  • adverse
  • belligerent
  • unkind
  • hurtful
  • unfriendly
  • malevolent
  • antagonistic
  • hateful
  • bellicose
  • cantankerous
  • inimical
  • rancorous
  • ill-disposed

Antonyms

  • kind
  • generous

adj bad

Synonyms

  • bad
  • threatening
  • disturbing
  • menacing
  • unlucky
  • sinister
  • gloomy
  • dire
  • ominous
  • unhealthy
  • unfavourable
  • foreboding
  • unpromising
  • inauspicious
  • unwholesome
  • unpropitious
  • bodeful

noun problem

Synonyms

  • problem
  • trouble
  • suffering
  • worry
  • trial
  • injury
  • pain
  • hurt
  • strain
  • harm
  • distress
  • misery
  • hardship
  • woe
  • misfortune
  • affliction
  • tribulation
  • unpleasantness

noun harm

Synonyms

  • harm
  • suffering
  • damage
  • hurt
  • evil
  • destruction
  • grief
  • trauma
  • anguish
  • mischief
  • malice

Antonyms

  • good
  • kindness

adv badly

Synonyms

  • badly
  • unfortunately
  • unfavourably
  • inauspiciously

adv hardly

Synonyms

  • hardly
  • barely
  • scarcely
  • just
  • only just
  • by no means
  • at a push

Antonyms

  • well
  • easily

adv illegally

Synonyms

  • illegally
  • criminally
  • unlawfully
  • fraudulently
  • dishonestly
  • illicitly
  • illegitimately
  • unscrupulously
  • foully

adv insufficiently

Synonyms

  • insufficiently
  • badly
  • poorly
  • inadequately
  • imperfectly
  • deficiently

phrase speak ill of someone

Synonyms

  • malign
  • knock
  • rubbish
  • run down
  • blacken
  • slag (off)
  • denigrate
  • belittle
  • disparage
  • decry
  • revile
  • vilify
  • slander
  • defame
  • bad-mouth
  • besmirch
  • impugn
  • calumniate
  • asperse

Synonyms for ill

adj suffering from or affected with an illness

Synonyms

  • down
  • sick
  • unwell
  • laid up
  • poorly

adj causing harm or injury

Synonyms

  • bad
  • deleterious
  • detrimental
  • evil
  • harmful
  • hurtful
  • injurious
  • mischievous

adj bringing, predicting, or characterized by misfortune

Synonyms

  • bad
  • evil
  • inauspicious
  • unfavorable
  • unpropitious

noun whatever is destructive or harmful

Synonyms

  • bad
  • badness
  • evil

noun a pathological condition of mind or body

Synonyms

  • ailment
  • complaint
  • disease
  • disorder
  • illness
  • infirmity
  • malady
  • sickness

noun a cause of suffering or harm

Synonyms

  • affliction
  • bane
  • curse
  • evil
  • plague
  • scourge
  • woe

Synonyms for ill

noun an often persistent bodily disorder or disease

Synonyms

  • ailment
  • complaint

Related Words

  • disorder
  • upset
  • pip
  • kinetosis
  • motion sickness

adj affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental function

Synonyms

  • sick

Related Words

  • unfit
  • unhealthy

Antonyms

  • well

adj resulting in suffering or adversity

Related Words

  • harmful

adj distressing

Related Words

  • bad

adj indicating hostility or enmity

Related Words

  • hostile

adj presaging ill fortune

Synonyms

  • ominous
  • inauspicious

Related Words

  • unpropitious

adv ('ill' is often used as a combining form) in a poor or improper or unsatisfactory manner

Synonyms

  • poorly
  • badly

Related Words

  • combining form

Antonyms

  • good
  • well

adv unfavorably or with disapproval

Synonyms

  • badly

Antonyms

  • well
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更新时间：2025/2/27 23:16:31