英语词汇“brunt”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

A recent report showed how older workers bear the brunt of economic recession.
He thought that the garrison of Richmond ought now to bear the brunt of the fighting.
Her hands, which she threw up to protect her face took the brunt of the injury.
In previous downturns, blue-collar manufacturing workers bore the brunt of job losses.
It will bear the brunt of the estimated $ 1 billion cost for the changes on Okinawa.
Retailers are in the immediate line of fire and were first to bear the brunt of cost cutting.
Southern California, where the banks had the most overlap, will bear the brunt of the cuts.
The depot is bearing the brunt of a package of cost cutting measures across three sites.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► the full brunt

The car took the full brunt of the explosion.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► bear the brunt of something

(=be in the worst position and have to deal with it)· Shareholders will bear the brunt of the company’s financial troubles.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► full

· As I found out later, a metal necklace he was wearing had taken the full brunt of the lightning flash.· After her death they certainly took the full brunt, Silvio in particular.· Webs of bilateral deals protect them from the full brunt of competition.· When she reached the summit, she was into the full brunt of the gale-force wind.· The doctor took the full brunt of Moran's resentment.· Carewscourt, standing on its hill high above the surrounding countryside, took the full brunt of it.

VERB► bear

· A recent report showed how older workers bear the brunt of economic recession.· It will bear the brunt of the estimated $ 1 billion cost for the changes on Okinawa.· Southern California, where the banks had the most overlap, will bear the brunt of the cuts.· Millions of carers argue that they bear the brunt of the job ... without recognition, or proper payment.· Retailers are in the immediate line of fire and were first to bear the brunt of cost cutting.· The survey bore out recent observations that smaller companies were bearing the brunt of bad debts and late payment.· And it is I, not you, who must bear the brunt of it.

► borne

· While Britain has borne the brunt of the economic crisis, Northern Ireland has been cushioned from the worst effects.· The south has borne the brunt of the recession.· So far, women have borne the brunt of the responsibility for birth control.· The indigenous community has borne the brunt of the costs of regeneration but has enjoyed few of its rewards.· It has been a hard battle and you have borne the brunt of it.

► take

· As I found out later, a metal necklace he was wearing had taken the full brunt of the lightning flash.· After her death they certainly took the full brunt, Silvio in particular.· Her hands, which she threw up to protect her face took the brunt of the injury.· The front of the car, and those in it, took the brunt of the impact.· That poor innocent little child has taken the brunt of everything.· They had taken the brunt of battle during the war against Chaos and yet they were reviled by their fellows.· The doctor took the full brunt of Moran's resentment.· Carewscourt, standing on its hill high above the surrounding countryside, took the full brunt of it.

PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► bear/take/suffer etc the brunt of something

Group comportment had deteriorated by the day, with yours truly bearing the brunt of the collective delinquency.
He thought that the garrison of Richmond ought now to bear the brunt of the fighting.
Her hands, which she threw up to protect her face took the brunt of the injury.
It will bear the brunt of the estimated $ 1 billion cost for the changes on Okinawa.
Retailers are in the immediate line of fire and were first to bear the brunt of cost cutting.
Southern California, where the banks had the most overlap, will bear the brunt of the cuts.
The depot is bearing the brunt of a package of cost cutting measures across three sites.
The front of the car, and those in it, took the brunt of the impact.

单词	brunt
释义	bruntbrunt /brʌnt/ noun Examples EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS A recent report showed how older workers bear the brunt of economic recession. He thought that the garrison of Richmond ought now to bear the brunt of the fighting. Her hands, which she threw up to protect her face took the brunt of the injury. In previous downturns, blue-collar manufacturing workers bore the brunt of job losses. It will bear the brunt of the estimated $ 1 billion cost for the changes on Okinawa. Retailers are in the immediate line of fire and were first to bear the brunt of cost cutting. Southern California, where the banks had the most overlap, will bear the brunt of the cuts. The depot is bearing the brunt of a package of cost cutting measures across three sites. Collocations COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► the full brunt The car took the full brunt of the explosion. COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► bear the brunt of something (=be in the worst position and have to deal with it)· Shareholders will bear the brunt of the company’s financial troubles. COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► full · As I found out later, a metal necklace he was wearing had taken the full brunt of the lightning flash.· After her death they certainly took the full brunt, Silvio in particular.· Webs of bilateral deals protect them from the full brunt of competition.· When she reached the summit, she was into the full brunt of the gale-force wind.· The doctor took the full brunt of Moran's resentment.· Carewscourt, standing on its hill high above the surrounding countryside, took the full brunt of it. VERB► bear · A recent report showed how older workers bear the brunt of economic recession.· It will bear the brunt of the estimated $ 1 billion cost for the changes on Okinawa.· Southern California, where the banks had the most overlap, will bear the brunt of the cuts.· Millions of carers argue that they bear the brunt of the job ... without recognition, or proper payment.· Retailers are in the immediate line of fire and were first to bear the brunt of cost cutting.· The survey bore out recent observations that smaller companies were bearing the brunt of bad debts and late payment.· And it is I, not you, who must bear the brunt of it. ► borne · While Britain has borne the brunt of the economic crisis, Northern Ireland has been cushioned from the worst effects.· The south has borne the brunt of the recession.· So far, women have borne the brunt of the responsibility for birth control.· The indigenous community has borne the brunt of the costs of regeneration but has enjoyed few of its rewards.· It has been a hard battle and you have borne the brunt of it. ► take · As I found out later, a metal necklace he was wearing had taken the full brunt of the lightning flash.· After her death they certainly took the full brunt, Silvio in particular.· Her hands, which she threw up to protect her face took the brunt of the injury.· The front of the car, and those in it, took the brunt of the impact.· That poor innocent little child has taken the brunt of everything.· They had taken the brunt of battle during the war against Chaos and yet they were reviled by their fellows.· The doctor took the full brunt of Moran's resentment.· Carewscourt, standing on its hill high above the surrounding countryside, took the full brunt of it. Phrases PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► bear/take/suffer etc the brunt of something Group comportment had deteriorated by the day, with yours truly bearing the brunt of the collective delinquency. He thought that the garrison of Richmond ought now to bear the brunt of the fighting. Her hands, which she threw up to protect her face took the brunt of the injury. It will bear the brunt of the estimated $ 1 billion cost for the changes on Okinawa. Retailers are in the immediate line of fire and were first to bear the brunt of cost cutting. Southern California, where the banks had the most overlap, will bear the brunt of the cuts. The depot is bearing the brunt of a package of cost cutting measures across three sites. The front of the car, and those in it, took the brunt of the impact. bear/take/suffer etc the brunt of something to receive the worst part of an attack, criticism, bad situation etc: an industry that bore the brunt of the recession The car took the full brunt of the explosion.
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