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

suf•fer v.

to feel pain or great distress: [no object]She suffered greatly as a child.[~ + object]She suffered poverty as a child.
to become worse;
deteriorate:[no object]My work suffers when I'm distracted.
to endure or be afflicted with something, such as a disease, injury, or loss: [no object]to suffer from Parkinson's disease.[~ + object]He suffered a sprain in his left leg.
to experience (any action, process, or condition):[~ + object]to suffer change.
to tolerate or allow:[~ + object]I do not suffer fools gladly.

suf•fer•er, n. [countable]

suf•fer v.i.

to undergo or feel pain or distress:The patient is still suffering.
to sustain injury, disadvantage, or loss:One's health suffers from overwork. The business suffers from lack of capital.
to undergo a penalty, as of death:The traitor was made to suffer on the gallows.
to endure pain, disability, death, etc., patiently or willingly.

v.t.

to undergo, be subjected to, or endure (pain, distress, injury, loss, or anything unpleasant):to suffer the pangs of conscience.
to undergo or experience (any action, process, or condition):to suffer change.
to tolerate or allow:I do not suffer fools gladly.

Vulgar Latin *sufferīre
Latin sufferre, equivalent. to suf- suf- + ferre to bear¹; compare Old French sofrir
Middle English suff(e)ren 1200–50

suf′fer•a•ble, adj.
suf′fer•a•ble•ness, n.
suf′fer•a•bly, adv.
suf′fer•er, n.

5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sustain.
7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged stomach, stand, abide.

suffer /ˈsʌfə/ vb

to undergo or be subjected to (pain, punishment, etc)
(transitive) to undergo or experience (anything): to suffer a change of management
(intransitive) to be set at a disadvantage: this author suffers in translation
(transitive) archaic to permit (someone to do something): suffer the little children to come unto me
suffer from ⇒ to be ill with, esp recurrently
to be given to: he suffers from a tendency to exaggerate

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French soffrir, from Latin sufferre, from sub- + ferre to bear

ˈsufferer n

单词	suffer
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 suf•fer /ˈsʌfɚ/USA pronunciation v. to feel pain or great distress: [no object]She suffered greatly as a child.[~ + object]She suffered poverty as a child. to become worse; deteriorate:[no object]My work suffers when I'm distracted. to endure or be afflicted with something, such as a disease, injury, or loss: [no object]to suffer from Parkinson's disease.[~ + object]He suffered a sprain in his left leg. to experience (any action, process, or condition):[~ + object]to suffer change. to tolerate or allow:[~ + object]I do not suffer fools gladly. suf•fer•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 suf•fer (suf′ər),USA pronunciation v.i. to undergo or feel pain or distress:The patient is still suffering. to sustain injury, disadvantage, or loss:One's health suffers from overwork. The business suffers from lack of capital. to undergo a penalty, as of death:The traitor was made to suffer on the gallows. to endure pain, disability, death, etc., patiently or willingly. v.t. to undergo, be subjected to, or endure (pain, distress, injury, loss, or anything unpleasant):to suffer the pangs of conscience. to undergo or experience (any action, process, or condition):to suffer change. to tolerate or allow:I do not suffer fools gladly. Vulgar Latin *sufferīre Latin sufferre, equivalent. to suf- suf- + ferre to bear¹; compare Old French sofrir Middle English suff(e)ren 1200–50 suf′fer•a•ble, adj. suf′fer•a•ble•ness, n. suf′fer•a•bly, adv. suf′fer•er, n. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged sustain. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged stomach, stand, abide. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: suffer /ˈsʌfə/ vb to undergo or be subjected to (pain, punishment, etc) (transitive) to undergo or experience (anything): to suffer a change of management (intransitive) to be set at a disadvantage: this author suffers in translation (transitive) archaic to permit (someone to do something): suffer the little children to come unto me suffer from ⇒ to be ill with, esp recurrently to be given to: he suffers from a tendency to exaggerate Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French soffrir, from Latin sufferre, from sub- + ferre to bear ˈsufferer n
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