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单词 with a bad grace
释义

bad /bad/

adjective (compar worse or (slang) baddˈer; superl worst or (slang) baddˈest)
  1. Ill or evil
  2. Wicked, naughty
  3. Hurtful
  4. Incorrect, faulty
  5. Rotten
  6. Poor
  7. Unskilful
  8. Worthless
  9. Unfavourable
  10. Painful
  11. Injured
  12. Unwell
  13. Spurious
  14. Severe
  15. Harmful
  16. Offensive, disagreeable
  17. Having serious effects
  18. Good, attractive (slang, orig US)
adverb (N American informal)
  1. Badly
  2. Hard
noun

Something evil, wicked, hurtful, etc

ORIGIN: Ety very obscure. The ME badde is perh from OE bæddel a hermaphrodite, bædling an effeminate fellow

baddˈie or baddˈy noun (informal)

A criminal person or villain, esp as portrayed in films, television or radio shows

baddˈish adjective

  1. Somewhat bad
  2. Not very good

badˈly adverb

  1. In a bad way
  2. Severely
  3. To a marked extent, very much
adjective (N Eng)

Unwell

badˈness noun

badˈass (US slang) noun

An aggressive or difficult person

adjective

  1. (also badˈassed) touchy, difficult
  2. Tough, intimidating
  3. Excellent

bad bank noun

A bank set up to administer unprofitable assets

bad blood noun

Angry or hostile feeling (also bad feeling)

bad boy noun (chiefly US inf)

Any impressive thing

bad debt noun

A debt that cannot be recovered and is therefore written off as a loss

bad hair day noun (informal)

A day that starts badly (characterized by difficulty with one's hair) and gets worse, a day one would rather not have to face

badˈlands plural noun

  1. Greatly eroded wasteland in South Dakota
  2. Any similar eroded region

bad language noun

Swearing

badly off adjective

Poorly provided esp with money

badˈman noun (chiefly US)

An outlaw

badˈmouth transitive verb (informal)

To criticize, malign

bad news plural noun

  1. Any unwelcome, upsetting or irritating event, or a report of such
  2. Someone or something troublesome, irritating, etc (slang)

bad shot noun

A wrong guess

bad-temˈpered adjective

Easily annoyed, sulky

bad trip noun (informal)

An episode of terrifying hallucinations and physical discomfort resulting from taking a drug, esp LSD

bad'ware noun same as malware

big bad see under big1

feel bad about (informal)

To be sorry about, regret

from bad to worse

Into an even worse situation

go bad

To decay, become mouldy or putrid

go to the bad

To go to moral ruin

in a bad way (informal)

  1. Ill
  2. In trouble

in someone's bad books

Unpopular with someone

make the best of a bad job (informal)

To do the best one can in unfavourable circumstances

my bad (US sl)

A phrase used to acknowledge that one has made a mistake

not bad

Fairly good

not half bad (informal)

Pretty good, excellent

take the bad with the good

To accept unpleasant things along with pleasant ones

too bad (informal)

  1. What a pity!
  2. Regrettable, a shame

to the bad

In deficit

with a bad grace

Ungraciously

grace /grās/

noun
  1. Easy elegance in form or manner
  2. Any unassumingly attractive or pleasing personal quality
  3. Favour
  4. Kindness, good will
  5. Pardon (archaic)
  6. The undeserved mercy of God
  7. Divine influence
  8. The state of the soul freed from sin and assured of eternal life (theology)
  9. A short prayer of thanks before or after a meal
  10. An ornament (eg trill, turn, acciaccatura) consisting of notes additional to the melody or harmony (music)
  11. An act or decree of the governing body of an English university
  12. A ceremonious title in addressing a duke or duchess, an archbishop, or formerly a king or queen (usu with cap, as Your Grace, His/Her Grace)
  13. A short period of time in hand before a deadline is reached (see days of grace below)
  14. (in pl) favour, friendship (with good)
  15. (with cap in pl) the three sister goddesses in whom beauty was deified (the Greek Charites), Aglaia, Euphrosyne and Thalia (classical myth)
transitive verb
  1. To mark with favour
  2. To adorn
ORIGIN: Fr grâce, from L grātia favour, from grātus agreeable

graced adjective (Shakespeare, etc)

Favoured, endowed with grace or graces, virtuous, chaste

graceˈful adjective

  1. Elegant and easy
  2. Marked by propriety or fitness, becoming
  3. Having or conferring grace, in any sense

graceˈfully adverb

graceˈfulness noun

graceˈless adjective

  1. Lacking grace or excellence
  2. Without mercy or favour (obsolete)
  3. Depraved (archaic)
  4. Indecorous

graceˈlessly adverb

graceˈlessness noun

grace-and-faˈvour adjective

(of a residence) belonging to the British sovereign and granted rent-free to a person of importance (also with caps)

grace cup noun

A cup or health drunk at the end of a feast or meal, after the final grace

grace note noun (music)

A note introduced as an embellishment, not being essential to the harmony or melody

airs and graces

Affectedly elegant and refined manners and behaviour

days of grace

  1. Days allowed for the payment of a note or bill of exchange after it falls due (in England before 1972 legally three days)
  2. Such an allowable period after which an insurance premium becomes due

fall from grace

To backslide, to lapse from the state of grace and salvation, or from favour

saving grace

  1. Divine grace so bestowed as to lead to salvation (theology)
  2. A compensating virtue or quality (informal)

take heart of grace (archaic)

To pluck up courage (origin of ‘of grace’ uncertain)

with (a) good (or bad) grace

In amiable (or ungracious) fashion

year of grace

Year of the Christian era, AD

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更新时间:2024/9/21 14:53:53