| 释义 |
Definition of bedevil in English: bedevilverbbedevilled, bedeviled, bedevils, bedevilling, bedeviling bɪˈdɛv(ə)lbəˈdɛvəl [with object]1(of something bad) cause great and continual trouble to. projects like this are bedevilled by a shortage of cash Example sentencesExamples - Gone are the spelling rules that bedeviled many students' days.
- Uncertainty over what to do with nuclear waste bedevils nuclear power.
- It is these inequalities that bedevil the operations of the troubled music companies, as much as piracy.
- Treating the Universe as a hologram might solve one of the biggest problems bedeviling modern physics.
- I'd say that what bedevils Pop now is its lack of artiness.
- The result was a profound ethnic divide that continues to bedevil political life.
- My three-day tour in the French Basque country was bedevilled by all sorts of trouble.
- What I don't understand is why this tragic case should be an occasion for the partisan hatred which currently bedevils our public life.
- I think you should have listened and paid attention to what he said in terms of the difficulty, because that's what bedevils us right now.
- In spite of the precision and speed of information, fog and friction will continue to bedevil military operations.
- Without a low-cost way to get into orbit this problem will continue to bedevil the space industry and its supporters.
- The debate over how to deal with illegal immigrants has bedeviled the country for years.
- These are questions that have long bedeviled historians who study children and childhood in early modern Europe.
- For investors, management's focus on cash flow is important since consumption trends may continue to bedevil the industry.
- Legal issues continue to bedevil the e-book market.
- This is the Buenos Aires I have fallen in love with, full of inconsistencies, bedeviled by its tragic circumstances.
- It is time to put a stop to the crisis management that bedevils our health system.
- But this is a problem which bedevils political thought everywhere.
- He said: ‘We started off very well but then work was bedevilled by delays due to supply of materials and bad weather.’
- Domestically, complaints about university tuition fees and the state of the health service continue to bedevil him.
Synonyms trouble, afflict, pain, beset, rack, curse - 1.1 (of a person) torment or harass.
he bedevilled them with petty practical jokes Example sentencesExamples - He can bedevil his opponent all through the February primaries and caucuses in 17 states.
- But the voices continued to bedevil her, and later that year she was committed to Highland Hospital in Asheville, North Carolina.
- When not bedevilled by his personal demons his mind is razor-sharp and positive and he uses his cue as if it was a magician's wand.
- Their misdeeds, if that's what they really were, haunted some to their graves and continue to bedevil the still living who are never allowed to forget them.
Synonyms afflict, torment, beset, assail, beleaguer, plague, blight, harrow, rack, oppress, harry, curse, dog harass, distress, trouble, worry, torture frustrate, annoy, vex, irritate, pester, irk, exasperate, strain informal aggravate
Rhymes bevel, devil, dishevel, kevel, level, revel, split-level Definition of bedevil in US English: bedevilverbbəˈdevəlbəˈdɛvəl [with object]1(of something bad) cause great and continual trouble to. inconsistencies that bedevil modern English spelling Example sentencesExamples - Uncertainty over what to do with nuclear waste bedevils nuclear power.
- But this is a problem which bedevils political thought everywhere.
- For investors, management's focus on cash flow is important since consumption trends may continue to bedevil the industry.
- This is the Buenos Aires I have fallen in love with, full of inconsistencies, bedeviled by its tragic circumstances.
- It is time to put a stop to the crisis management that bedevils our health system.
- I'd say that what bedevils Pop now is its lack of artiness.
- The result was a profound ethnic divide that continues to bedevil political life.
- In spite of the precision and speed of information, fog and friction will continue to bedevil military operations.
- Treating the Universe as a hologram might solve one of the biggest problems bedeviling modern physics.
- The debate over how to deal with illegal immigrants has bedeviled the country for years.
- I think you should have listened and paid attention to what he said in terms of the difficulty, because that's what bedevils us right now.
- Domestically, complaints about university tuition fees and the state of the health service continue to bedevil him.
- These are questions that have long bedeviled historians who study children and childhood in early modern Europe.
- It is these inequalities that bedevil the operations of the troubled music companies, as much as piracy.
- He said: ‘We started off very well but then work was bedevilled by delays due to supply of materials and bad weather.’
- Legal issues continue to bedevil the e-book market.
- Without a low-cost way to get into orbit this problem will continue to bedevil the space industry and its supporters.
- What I don't understand is why this tragic case should be an occasion for the partisan hatred which currently bedevils our public life.
- My three-day tour in the French Basque country was bedevilled by all sorts of trouble.
- Gone are the spelling rules that bedeviled many students' days.
Synonyms trouble, afflict, pain, beset, rack, curse - 1.1 (of a person) torment or harass.
he bedeviled them with petty practical jokes Example sentencesExamples - But the voices continued to bedevil her, and later that year she was committed to Highland Hospital in Asheville, North Carolina.
- He can bedevil his opponent all through the February primaries and caucuses in 17 states.
- When not bedevilled by his personal demons his mind is razor-sharp and positive and he uses his cue as if it was a magician's wand.
- Their misdeeds, if that's what they really were, haunted some to their graves and continue to bedevil the still living who are never allowed to forget them.
Synonyms afflict, torment, beset, assail, beleaguer, plague, blight, harrow, rack, oppress, harry, curse, dog
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