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

putrid

/ˈpjuːtrɪd

adjective

1(Of organic matter) decaying or rotting and emitting a fetid smell: a butcher who sold putrid meat...

They all in general had putrid gums, the spots and lassitude, with weakness of their knees.
The egg cracks open and a putrid gas squirts out.
She felt the scent of putrid alcohol and knew she was doomed.

Synonyms

decomposing, decomposed, decaying, decayed, rotting, rotten, bad, off, putrefied, putrescent, rancid, mouldy, spoilt;

foul, fetid, stinking, rank

rare putrefacient, putrefactive, olid

1.1Of or characteristic of rotting matter: the putrid smells from the slaughterhouses...

The dog growled again, its breath hot and putrid.
She shivered as their chilled breath filled the air, suffocating her with its putrid weight.
She ignored my first comment, but to the second, she chirped, ‘No, you smell like putrid tuna.’

2 informal Very unpleasant; repulsive: the cocktail is a putrid pink colour...

The putrid green color coats the inside of his lids.
The paint had almost completely rusted off and the few remaining patches of color were a putrid shade of green.
Well folks, that go-along attitude and curiosity have together congealed into a large putrid mass of disgust.

Derivatives

putridity

/pjuːˈtrɪdɪti/ noun ...

It is a disgusting bird, with its bald scarlet head formed to wallow in putridity.
She takes on the putridity with all the imagination at her command to build something anew from the ruins.
Boxing Helena is hereby pronounced guilty of abysmal putridity.

putridly

adverb ...

The Raffalesia plant, also known as the ‘corpse plant’, was putridly sickening.
We would run to him, sweaty and out of breath, and he would embrace us both, and tell me how putridly I stunk of perspiration.
He either locks himself inside that dusty old library, or remains in that putridly small studio of his.

putridness

noun ...

On the other hand, the Dolby Digital soundtracks are just fine and really enhance the overall putridness of Vanilla Ice and his band.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin putridus, from putrere 'to rot', from puter, putr- 'rotten'.

foul from Old English:
The Old English word foul comes from an ancient root shared by Latin pus (adopted into late Middle English) Latin putere ‘to stink’ (source of LME putrid), and the original sense was ‘stinking or disgusting’. Foul play indicating unfair conduct or treachery is recorded from the late 16th century, and sports players have been able to complain of ‘a foul’ since the 1750s. See also fair

单词	putrid
释义	putrid /ˈpjuːtrɪd / adjective 1(Of organic matter) decaying or rotting and emitting a fetid smell: a butcher who sold putrid meat... They all in general had putrid gums, the spots and lassitude, with weakness of their knees. The egg cracks open and a putrid gas squirts out. She felt the scent of putrid alcohol and knew she was doomed. Synonyms decomposing, decomposed, decaying, decayed, rotting, rotten, bad, off, putrefied, putrescent, rancid, mouldy, spoilt; foul, fetid, stinking, rank rare putrefacient, putrefactive, olid 1.1Of or characteristic of rotting matter: the putrid smells from the slaughterhouses... The dog growled again, its breath hot and putrid. She shivered as their chilled breath filled the air, suffocating her with its putrid weight. She ignored my first comment, but to the second, she chirped, ‘No, you smell like putrid tuna.’ 2 informal Very unpleasant; repulsive: the cocktail is a putrid pink colour... The putrid green color coats the inside of his lids. The paint had almost completely rusted off and the few remaining patches of color were a putrid shade of green. Well folks, that go-along attitude and curiosity have together congealed into a large putrid mass of disgust. Derivatives putridity /pjuːˈtrɪdɪti/ noun ... It is a disgusting bird, with its bald scarlet head formed to wallow in putridity. She takes on the putridity with all the imagination at her command to build something anew from the ruins. Boxing Helena is hereby pronounced guilty of abysmal putridity. putridly adverb ... The Raffalesia plant, also known as the ‘corpse plant’, was putridly sickening. We would run to him, sweaty and out of breath, and he would embrace us both, and tell me how putridly I stunk of perspiration. He either locks himself inside that dusty old library, or remains in that putridly small studio of his. putridness noun ... On the other hand, the Dolby Digital soundtracks are just fine and really enhance the overall putridness of Vanilla Ice and his band. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin putridus, from putrere 'to rot', from puter, putr- 'rotten'. foul from Old English: The Old English word foul comes from an ancient root shared by Latin pus (adopted into late Middle English) Latin putere ‘to stink’ (source of LME putrid), and the original sense was ‘stinking or disgusting’. Foul play indicating unfair conduct or treachery is recorded from the late 16th century, and sports players have been able to complain of ‘a foul’ since the 1750s. See also fair
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