| 释义 |
▪ I. bombed, ppl. a.1 rare.|bɒmd, ˈbɒmbɪd|
[ad. F. bombé rounded like a bomb.]
Rounded, convex.
1872Browning Fifine lx. 22 That bombèd brow, that eye, a kindling chrysopras, Beneath its stiff black lash. 1896A. H. Keane Ethnology i. viii. 185 The small flat concave [nose] is usually correlated with high cheek-bones..; the short with wide nostrils and depressed root, with everted lips and bombed frontal bone (Negro).
▪ II. bombed, ppl. a.2
[f. bomb v. + -ed1.]
1. Having come under attack by explosive bombs; esp. bombed out, driven by bombs out of a building, etc. (Cf. bomb v. 1 b.)
1940New Statesman 19 Oct. 373/1 What..is happening to the host of shopkeepers..driven from their shops..or bombed out of them?.. Our ruined or bombed-out shopkeeper will pay out of his income. 1940War Weekly 25 Oct. 1313 (heading) Story of a bombed-out family.
2. slang. Drunk; under the influence of drugs. Chiefly pred., esp. in phr. to get bombed. Freq. with out. Cf. bomb n. 2 f, v. 5, stoned ppl. a. 7 a, b.
1959N. Mailer Advts. for Myself 411 With each week of work, bombed and sapped and charged and stoned with lush, with pot,..I was working live, and tiring into what felt like death. Ibid., I..went home at closing, fell into a leaden bombed-out sleep. 1964N.Y. Times Mag. 23 Aug. 64/2 Bombed, a stupor induced by alcohol or narcotics, as in ‘He was bombed out of his mind’. 1967R. J. Serling President's Plane is Missing (1968) x. 190 Some night I'll get bombed with you. 1969Time 5 Dec. 62 Usually, when an editor says he got bombed last night, he means he had too much to drink. 1974O. Manning Rain Forest iii. 55 ‘Poor little brat! They'll take her off on the heroin trail and she'll die between here and the Philippines.’ ‘They're bombed out. Where do they get the stuff?’ 1978Courier-Mail (Brisbane) 12 Aug. 8/8 Stewart had been smoking cannabis all day and by nightfall he was ‘bombed’. 1984A. Lurie Foreign Affairs iii. 78, I was bombed out—didn't know what I was doing. |