释义 |
bastardbas‧tard /ˈbɑːstəd, ˈbæ- $ ˈbæstərd/ noun [countable] bastardOrigin: 1300-1400 Old French, Medieval Latin bastardus, probably from bastum ‘saddle for carrying bags’; probably from the idea of a child produced as a result of sex with a traveler - You're such a lazy bastard!
► old fool/bastard/bat etc- Am I to be troubled by a skinny old fool in mirror shades?
- An old fool if you like.
- But then the old fool should have been a little less unwashed and boring.
- He was no more to her, he thought, than a tiresome old man, an old fool.
- Look there that old fool Broom, slipped off to sleep.
- She thought what an undecided old fool Phoebe was, but it made her outburst at the Frolic all the more courageous.
- The old bats included a plastic, an aluminum and a wooden one.
1taboo someone, especially a man, who you think is unpleasant. Do not use this word: · You lying bastard!2spoken informal not polite a man who you think is very lucky or very unlucky – often used humorously: · He’s gone straight to the top, the lucky bastard.· The poor bastard fell off his horse.3 British English spoken informal something that causes difficulties or problems: Life’s a bastard sometimes.4 old-fashioned someone who was born to parents who were not married |