malady

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitymaladymal‧a‧dy /ˈmælədi/ noun (plural maladies) [countable] 1 formalPROBLEM a serious problem in society2 old useMI an illnessExamples from the Corpusmalady• Some doctors still regard menopause as a malady.• Her chronic malady, the result of a golf injury, has provided its share of good fortune, however.• The airline suffers from a common malady - lack of cash.• Later, looking back, I wondered if for a brief hour my malady had blanketed me from consciousness of the present.• Public health could not be restricted to the surveillance and prevention of specific maladies.• It is a strange malady that strikes following a stunning election victory and tests your ability to avoid injudicious and arrogant actions.• He determined not to yield to the malady, striding about the deck all night, refusing to give in.• The malady is marked by nasty kicks, retaliatory shoves, hard words and worse.• Between 1937 and 1941 he discovered drugs which mitigated the worst symptoms of these maladies.Origin malady (1200-1300) Old French maladie, from malade “sick”, from Latin male habitus “in bad condition”

单词	malady
释义	malady From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Illness & disabilitymaladymal‧a‧dy /ˈmælədi/ noun (plural maladies) [countable] 1 formalPROBLEM a serious problem in society2 old useMI an illnessExamples from the Corpusmalady• Some doctors still regard menopause as a malady.• Her chronic malady, the result of a golf injury, has provided its share of good fortune, however.• The airline suffers from a common malady - lack of cash.• Later, looking back, I wondered if for a brief hour my malady had blanketed me from consciousness of the present.• Public health could not be restricted to the surveillance and prevention of specific maladies.• It is a strange malady that strikes following a stunning election victory and tests your ability to avoid injudicious and arrogant actions.• He determined not to yield to the malady, striding about the deck all night, refusing to give in.• The malady is marked by nasty kicks, retaliatory shoves, hard words and worse.• Between 1937 and 1941 he discovered drugs which mitigated the worst symptoms of these maladies.Origin malady (1200-1300) Old French maladie, from malade “sick”, from Latin male habitus “in bad condition”
随便看	long-time long-time friend etc long-time friend/lover etc long-time lover etc long-wearing long-winded long/brief/75-year etc history long/considerable/slight etc delay long/regular/late etc hours long/short blast long/short/overnight etc stay long/slow haul long/three-hour/two-week etc wait longaevitas longaevus longawaited longbodied etc longbow longdated longdistance longdistance call longdistance commuting etc longdistance flight etc longdistance journey etc longdistance lorry driver