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

hurt v., hurt, hurt•ing, n., adj.
v.

Pathology to cause bodily injury to;
injure:[~ + object]That fall hurt his leg.
Pathologyto cause a feeling of bodily pain to or in: [~ + object]The old wound still hurts him.[~ + oneself]He hurt himself long ago.[no object]The old wound still hurts.
to damage or ruin (a material object) by rough use, improper care, etc.:[~ + object]Stains can't hurt this fabric.
to affect in a bad way;
harm:[~ + object]Those lies hurt his reputation.
Psychiatryto offend or cause sorrow to: [~ + object]She hurt his feelings with those unkind remarks.[no object]The blow to her pride really hurts.
to suffer from not having enough of something:[usually: be + ~-ing* no object]are still hurting from the effects of the famine.

Pathology mental distress:[uncountable]feelings of hurt.
[countable] a bodily wound or injury.

adj.

physically injured:a badly hurt leg.
offended:hurt pride.
suggesting that one has been offended:had a hurt look on her face.

Idioms

It does/would/will not hurt. This phrase is used to suggest that what follows is a good idea: [~ + to + verb]It doesn't hurt to change your car's oil (= It is a good idea to change your car's oil).[~ + object + to + verb]It wouldn't hurt you to apologize to her (= It would be a good idea for you to apologize to her).

hurt v., hurt, hurt•ing, n., adj.
v.t.

Pathologyto cause bodily injury to;
injure:He was badly hurt in the accident.
Pathologyto cause bodily pain to or in:The wound still hurts him.
to damage or decrease the efficiency of (a material object) by striking, rough use, improper care, etc.:Moths can't hurt this suit because it's mothproof. Dirty oil can hurt a car's engine.
to affect adversely;
harm:to hurt one's reputation; It wouldn't hurt the lawn if you watered it more often.
Psychiatryto cause mental pain to;
offend or grieve:She hurt his feelings by not asking him to the party.

v.i.

Pathology, Psychiatryto feel or suffer bodily or mental pain or distress:My back still hurts.
Pathology, Psychiatryto cause bodily or mental pain or distress:The blow to his pride hurt most.
Pathologyto cause injury, damage, or harm.
to suffer want or need.

Pathologya blow that inflicts a wound;
bodily injury or the cause of such injury.
Pathologyinjury, damage, or harm.
the cause of mental pain or offense, as an insult.
Heraldrya rounded azure.

adj.

physically injured:The hurt child was taken to the hospital.
offended;
unfavorably affected:hurt pride.
suggesting that one has been offended or is suffering in mind:Take that hurt look off your face!
damaged:hurt merchandise.

Old French, derivative of the verb, verbal
Old French hurter to knock (against), oppose (compare French heurter, origin, originally dialect, dialectal), probably a verb, verbal derivative of Frankish *hûrt ram, cognate with Old Norse hrūtr; (noun, nominal) Middle English
(verb, verbal) Middle English hurten, hirten, herten to injure, damage, stumble, knock together, apparently 1150–1200

hurt′a•ble, adj.
hurt′er, n.

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged mar, impair.
5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged afflict, wound.
6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ache.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See injury.
12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cut, slight.

hurt /hɜːt/ vb (hurts, hurting, hurt)

to cause physical pain to (someone or something)
to cause emotional pain or distress to (someone)
to produce a painful sensation in (someone): the bruise hurts
(intransitive) informal to feel pain

physical, moral, or mental pain or suffering
a wound, cut, or sore
damage or injury; harm

adj

injured or pained physically or emotionally: a hurt knee, a hurt look

Etymology: 12th Century hurten to hit, from Old French hurter to knock against, probably of Germanic origin; compare Old Norse hrūtr ram, Middle High German hurt a collision

单词	hurting
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 hurt /hɜrt/USA pronunciation v., hurt, hurt•ing, n., adj. v. Pathology to cause bodily injury to; injure:[~ + object]That fall hurt his leg. Pathologyto cause a feeling of bodily pain to or in: [~ + object]The old wound still hurts him.[~ + oneself]He hurt himself long ago.[no object]The old wound still hurts. to damage or ruin (a material object) by rough use, improper care, etc.:[~ + object]Stains can't hurt this fabric. to affect in a bad way; harm:[~ + object]Those lies hurt his reputation. Psychiatryto offend or cause sorrow to: [~ + object]She hurt his feelings with those unkind remarks.[no object]The blow to her pride really hurts. to suffer from not having enough of something:[usually: be + ~-ing* no object]are still hurting from the effects of the famine. n. Pathology mental distress:[uncountable]feelings of hurt. [countable] a bodily wound or injury. adj. physically injured:a badly hurt leg. offended:hurt pride. suggesting that one has been offended:had a hurt look on her face. Idioms It does/would/will not hurt. This phrase is used to suggest that what follows is a good idea: [~ + to + verb]It doesn't hurt to change your car's oil (= It is a good idea to change your car's oil).[~ + object + to + verb]It wouldn't hurt you to apologize to her (= It would be a good idea for you to apologize to her). WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 hurt (hûrt),USA pronunciation v., hurt, hurt•ing, n., adj. v.t. Pathologyto cause bodily injury to; injure:He was badly hurt in the accident. Pathologyto cause bodily pain to or in:The wound still hurts him. to damage or decrease the efficiency of (a material object) by striking, rough use, improper care, etc.:Moths can't hurt this suit because it's mothproof. Dirty oil can hurt a car's engine. to affect adversely; harm:to hurt one's reputation; It wouldn't hurt the lawn if you watered it more often. Psychiatryto cause mental pain to; offend or grieve:She hurt his feelings by not asking him to the party. v.i. Pathology, Psychiatryto feel or suffer bodily or mental pain or distress:My back still hurts. Pathology, Psychiatryto cause bodily or mental pain or distress:The blow to his pride hurt most. Pathologyto cause injury, damage, or harm. to suffer want or need. n. Pathologya blow that inflicts a wound; bodily injury or the cause of such injury. Pathologyinjury, damage, or harm. the cause of mental pain or offense, as an insult. Heraldrya rounded azure. adj. physically injured:The hurt child was taken to the hospital. offended; unfavorably affected:hurt pride. suggesting that one has been offended or is suffering in mind:Take that hurt look off your face! damaged:hurt merchandise. Old French, derivative of the verb, verbal Old French hurter to knock (against), oppose (compare French heurter, origin, originally dialect, dialectal), probably a verb, verbal derivative of Frankish *hûrt ram, cognate with Old Norse hrūtr; (noun, nominal) Middle English (verb, verbal) Middle English hurten, hirten, herten to injure, damage, stumble, knock together, apparently 1150–1200 hurt′a•ble, adj. hurt′er, n. 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged mar, impair. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged afflict, wound. 6.See corresponding entry in Unabridged ache. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See injury. 12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged cut, slight. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: hurt /hɜːt/ vb (hurts, hurting, hurt) to cause physical pain to (someone or something) to cause emotional pain or distress to (someone) to produce a painful sensation in (someone): the bruise hurts (intransitive) informal to feel pain n physical, moral, or mental pain or suffering a wound, cut, or sore damage or injury; harm adj injured or pained physically or emotionally: a hurt knee, a hurt look Etymology: 12th Century hurten to hit, from Old French hurter to knock against, probably of Germanic origin; compare Old Norse hrūtr ram, Middle High German hurt a collision
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