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单词 brunt
释义
brunt
(brʌnt )
to bear the brunt of phrase
To bear the brunt or take the brunt of something unpleasant means to suffer the main part or force of it.
Young people are bearing the brunt of unemployment.
A child's head tends to take the brunt of any fall.
Idioms:
bear the brunt of something
to suffer most as a result of a problem or difficult situation
In 37 years with British Rail, I saw how station staff always bore the brunt of public anger over fare rises.
Collocations:
bear the brunt of
Contract and agency staff are expected to bear the brunt of the new cuts.
The Sun
The north and east are expected to bear the brunt of icy winds from the east.
Times, Sunday Times
And society will bear the brunt of it.
Times, Sunday Times
However, monetary policy - interest rates and quantitative easing - should bear the brunt of restoring the economy to health, he said.
Times, Sunday Times
Hospital consultants, judges, senior civil servants and local authority chiefs will bear the brunt of new restrictions on tax breaks for pension saving.
Times, Sunday Times
face the brunt of
Several times the pilots had to face the brunt of hostile fire.
Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0
He said that those responsible for the upheaval of 2000 should face the brunt of the law, but that those who had followed them should not be punished.
Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0
Managers and supervisors are facing the brunt of the problem, suggesting that some have been promoted to a role they are not suited for.
Times, Sunday Times
Whatever meager rations remained were sent to the troops fighting the war, so the civilian population faced the brunt of the famine.
Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0
feel the brunt
The food producers, who generally hedge their buying, will feel the brunt of this next year and pass it on to retailers and consumers.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Britain's club scene appears to be feeling the brunt of this change.
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
The unemployed are feeling the brunt of it.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
full brunt of
We felt the full brunt of it as the marathon course hit an exposed headland with just six kilometres to go.
The Sun
But now they will have to bear the full brunt of excessive currency strength.
Times, Sunday Times
I assumed a quasi-crash position, allowing him to bear the full brunt of landing.
Times, Sunday Times
Economists believe that top earners who escaped the full brunt of previous recessions are among those hardest hit.
Times, Sunday Times
The owners of the local hotel said they were 'devastated, tired and defeated' after 'receiving the full brunt of the water'.
Times, Sunday Times
suffer the brunt of
As often happens, when the big guys go to war, it's the little guys who suffer the brunt of the damage.
Times, Sunday Times
Intellectuals were to suffer the brunt of these attacks.
Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0
Part-time workers suffered the brunt of the job losses, suggesting that companies are looking for quick ways of cutting costs.
Times, Sunday Times
Their critics claim that the country's majority black population suffers the brunt of the violence.
Times, Sunday Times
Its premium seats have suffered the brunt of the slowdown.
The Sun
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更新时间:2024/12/23 20:43:39