中英互译
worse
英 /wɜːs/美 /wɜːrs/
基本释义
- adj.更糟的,更坏的,更差的;(病得)更厉害的
- adv.更坏,更差,更糟;更糟的是,更倒霉的是
- n.更糟的事,更恶劣的情况
初中高中CET4CET6考研
词语例句
更糟的,更坏的,更差的adj.
高中六级四级The weather got worse during the day.
日间天气变得更恶劣了。
These developments are likely to make our current problems with robocalls much worse.
这些发展可能会使我们目前的自动语音电话问题变得更糟。
Yes, the forecast says it's going to get worse before it warms up.
是的,天气预报说在天气变暖之前会变得更糟。
(病得)更厉害的adj.
If he gets any worse we'll call the doctor.
要是他的病情恶化,我们就请医生。
更坏,更差,更糟adv.
六级I didn't do it very well, but, if anything, he did it worse than I did.
我干得不太好,但其实他干得比我还糟。
Here's how to make African-Americans do worse on a math test.
这就是如何让非裔美国人在数学考试中表现更差的方法。
更糟的是,更倒霉的是adv.
She'd lost her job. Even worse, she'd lost her house and her children, too.
她丢了工作。更倒霉的是,她还失去了房子和孩子。
- I've been to far worse places.我到过糟糕得多的地方。来自《牛津词典》
- The situation got steadily worse.局势逐渐恶化。来自《牛津词典》
- Oh well, it could be worse.哎,算了,情况本可能会更糟的。来自《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
相关短语
- get worse变得更糟
- worse than比……更差
- for better or worse无论好坏
- even worse更糟糕的是
- could be worse可能更糟;还不错;大概更糟;凑合吧
- go from bad to worse每况愈下;江河日下;越来越糟;越来越坏
- worse still更糟的是;更糟糕的是;更为糟糕的是;更坏地
- be worse off处境较坏;情况恶化;状况恶化;所处的境地较坏
- Worse than有过之而无不及;坏于;比…更坏;比
同根词
词义分布
更糟
48%
更糟糕
32.3%
更坏
9.7%
更差
5.5%
更加严重
2.7%
更恶劣的
0.8%
更重的
0.3%
更甚
0.3%
比较差
0.3%
更恶劣地
0.2%
英英释义
- n.something inferior in quality or condition or effect
- adj.(comparative of `bad') inferior to another in quality or condition or desirability
- adj.changed for the worse in health or fitness
- adv.(comparative of `ill') in a less effective or successful or desirable manner
- adj.adv.the comparative of <b>bad</b>, used for saying that one thing is of a lower standard than another thing
(bad的比较级)更差的,更糟的 - adj.adv.the comparative of <b>badly</b>, used for saying that one thing is done or happens in a way that is of a lower standard than another thing
(badly的比较级)更差,更糟
词源
- worse来自古英语wyrsa, 来自原始日耳曼语*wirsizô. 同源于荷兰语wers("worse").
- worse更坏来自 Proto-Germanic*wers-izon,更坏,更糟糕,*wers,混乱,糟糕,词源同 war,*izon,比较级 后缀。
- worseFrom Old English wyrsa, from Proto-Germanic *wirsizô. Cognate with Dutch wers (“worse”).