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

revenge

/rɪˈvɛn(d)ʒ

noun [mass noun]

1The action of hurting or harming someone in return for an injury or wrong suffered at their hands: other spurned wives have taken public revenge on their husbands...

So, in revenge for the killing of four American mercenaries, a city was seized, bombed, and a massacre of hundreds of civilians took place.
They told the judge that they killed Qmeil in revenge for the killings of six members of their clan a decade ago.
Detectives will investigate whether the killing was in revenge for an assault allegedly carried out by Mr Curran on a young teenage girl on the northside.

Synonyms

vengeance, retribution, retaliation, reprisal, requital, recrimination, an eye for an eye (and a tooth for a tooth), tit for tat, measure for measure, getting even, redress, satisfaction, repayment, payback;

Latin lex talionis

rare ultion

1.1The desire to repay an injury or wrong: it was difficult not to be overwhelmed with feelings of hate and revenge...

Try and think of a commercial of any sort that isn't based on greed, envy, fear, hatred, revenge, thrusting ambition, or sheer lust.
Whether through an act of revenge or a genuine desire to check on the inner workings of the organisation, he has requested to see the financial records of the PGA Tour.
No matter how hard you try to avoid collusion with the beast, eventually, you come to realize there's no way out of the cycle of revenge and desire.

Synonyms

vengefulness, vindictiveness, vitriol, virulence, spite, spitefulness, malice, maliciousness, malevolence, malignancy, ill will, animosity, antipathy, enmity, hostility, acrimony, venom, poison, hate, hatred, rancour, bitterness

literary revengefulness, maleficence

1.2(In sporting contexts) the defeat of a person or team by whom one was beaten in a previous encounter: Zimbabwe snatched the game 18-16, but the Spanish had their revenge later...

Bucks were outplayed by Silver Stars who took revenge for a previous defeat.
For Eriksson there is some hope of sporting revenge over the man whose Brazil side won the 2002 World Cup quarter-final meeting.
This should be a cracking encounter with Enniscrone seeking revenge for last year's defeat by Calry in the quarter final of the competition.

verb (revenge oneself or be revenged) chiefly literary

1Inflict hurt or harm on someone for an injury or wrong done to oneself: I’ll be revenged on the whole pack of you...

But then, given their penchant for revenging themselves on their enemies by holding them down and nailing their knees to the floor, perhaps no-one wanted to give offence by bestowing on them the wrong sort of nickname.
This is what traps them in their cage: None of them thinks about running away or revenging themselves upon the ‘normal’ members of society.
Yes, it will follow, and may the wrongs which Irishmen have suffered be revenged both soon and sudden.

Synonyms

take revenge on, exact/wreak revenge on, get one's revenge on, avenge oneself on, take vengeance on, get even with, settle a/the score with, get, pay back, pay out, retaliate on/against, take reprisals against, exact retribution on, let someone see how it feels, give someone their just deserts, give someone a dose/taste of their own medicine, give as good as one gets;

give/return like for like, give tit for tat, take an eye for an eye (and a tooth for a tooth)

informal give someone their comeuppance

British informal get one's own back on

archaic recriminate

rare give someone a Roland for an Oliver

1.1 [with object] Inflict revenge on behalf of (someone else): it’s a pity he chose that way to revenge his sister...

You lived to revenge your father against Seth, who betrayed and slew him.
And when I do eventually get the chance to revenge Jenny, I'm not going to hide behind a gun.
Stand in as pretend boyfriend when necessary - that includes revenging me to large scary looking men on dark nights.

1.2Inflict retribution for (a wrong or injury done to oneself or another): her brother was slain, and she revenged his death...

He is the wildly popular or beloved hero who revenges wrongs against the nation.
As they are about to take their leave, Don Quijote offers thanks to the innkeeper and offers to revenge any wrongs ever done to him.
The leaders of the rival gang are looking over their shoulders for the Westies, who have yet to revenge the murder of Bernard Sugg, brother of Stephen, last August.

Synonyms

avenge, take/exact revenge for, make retaliation for, retaliate for, exact retribution for, take reprisals for, get redress for, get satisfaction for;

requite

Phrases

revenge is a dish best served (or eaten) cold

Derivatives

revenger

noun (literary) ...

What Hieronimo and Bellimperia, the revengers, need is a way to get close to the murderers, while holding weapons.
Berry's a mystically empowered revenger who brings down an evil cosmetics company that has a sinister secret behind its new anti-aging products.
The original Pan is shown in a chilling Saki story as a murderous revenger against female bossiness and practicality.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French revencher, from late Latin revindicare, from re- (expressing intensive force) + vindicare 'claim, avenge'.

‘Revenge’, said the 17th-century courtier and scholar Francis Bacon, ‘is a kind of wild justice.’ The idea that wrongs can be most successfully avenged by someone who has taken the time to plan their response is formulated in the proverb first recorded in the late 19th century, revenge is a dish best eaten cold. The word is from Old French revencher, which was from Latin vindicare ‘to claim, avenge’—the root of vindicate (early 17th century) and avenge (Late Middle English).

单词	revenge
释义	revenge /rɪˈvɛn(d)ʒ / noun [mass noun] 1The action of hurting or harming someone in return for an injury or wrong suffered at their hands: other spurned wives have taken* public revenge on their husbands... So, in revenge for the killing of four American mercenaries, a city was seized, bombed, and a massacre of hundreds of civilians took place. They told the judge that they killed Qmeil in revenge for the killings of six members of their clan a decade ago. Detectives will investigate whether the killing was in revenge for an assault allegedly carried out by Mr Curran on a young teenage girl on the northside. Synonyms vengeance, retribution, retaliation, reprisal, requital, recrimination, an eye for an eye (and a tooth for a tooth), tit for tat, measure for measure, getting even, redress, satisfaction, repayment, payback; Latin lex talionis rare* ultion 1.1The desire to repay an injury or wrong: it was difficult not to be overwhelmed with feelings of hate and revenge... Try and think of a commercial of any sort that isn't based on greed, envy, fear, hatred, revenge, thrusting ambition, or sheer lust. Whether through an act of revenge or a genuine desire to check on the inner workings of the organisation, he has requested to see the financial records of the PGA Tour. No matter how hard you try to avoid collusion with the beast, eventually, you come to realize there's no way out of the cycle of revenge and desire. Synonyms vengefulness, vindictiveness, vitriol, virulence, spite, spitefulness, malice, maliciousness, malevolence, malignancy, ill will, animosity, antipathy, enmity, hostility, acrimony, venom, poison, hate, hatred, rancour, bitterness literary revengefulness, maleficence 1.2(In sporting contexts) the defeat of a person or team by whom one was beaten in a previous encounter: Zimbabwe snatched the game 18-16, but the Spanish had their revenge later... Bucks were outplayed by Silver Stars who took revenge for a previous defeat. For Eriksson there is some hope of sporting revenge over the man whose Brazil side won the 2002 World Cup quarter-final meeting. This should be a cracking encounter with Enniscrone seeking revenge for last year's defeat by Calry in the quarter final of the competition. verb (revenge oneself or be revenged) chiefly literary 1Inflict hurt or harm on someone for an injury or wrong done to oneself: I’ll be revenged on* the whole pack of you... But then, given their penchant for revenging themselves on their enemies by holding them down and nailing their knees to the floor, perhaps no-one wanted to give offence by bestowing on them the wrong sort of nickname. This is what traps them in their cage: None of them thinks about running away or revenging themselves upon the ‘normal’ members of society. Yes, it will follow, and may the wrongs which Irishmen have suffered be revenged both soon and sudden. Synonyms take revenge on, exact/wreak revenge on, get one's revenge on, avenge oneself on, take vengeance on, get even with, settle a/the score with, get, pay back, pay out, retaliate on/against, take reprisals against, exact retribution on, let someone see how it feels, give someone their just deserts, give someone a dose/taste of their own medicine, give as good as one gets; give/return like for like, give tit for tat, take an eye for an eye (and a tooth for a tooth) informal* give someone their comeuppance British informal get one's own back on archaic recriminate rare give someone a Roland for an Oliver 1.1 [with object] Inflict revenge on behalf of (someone else): it’s a pity he chose that way to revenge his sister... You lived to revenge your father against Seth, who betrayed and slew him. And when I do eventually get the chance to revenge Jenny, I'm not going to hide behind a gun. Stand in as pretend boyfriend when necessary - that includes revenging me to large scary looking men on dark nights. 1.2Inflict retribution for (a wrong or injury done to oneself or another): her brother was slain, and she revenged his death... He is the wildly popular or beloved hero who revenges wrongs against the nation. As they are about to take their leave, Don Quijote offers thanks to the innkeeper and offers to revenge any wrongs ever done to him. The leaders of the rival gang are looking over their shoulders for the Westies, who have yet to revenge the murder of Bernard Sugg, brother of Stephen, last August. Synonyms avenge, take/exact revenge for, make retaliation for, retaliate for, exact retribution for, take reprisals for, get redress for, get satisfaction for; requite Phrases revenge is a dish best served (or eaten) cold Derivatives revenger noun (literary) ... What Hieronimo and Bellimperia, the revengers, need is a way to get close to the murderers, while holding weapons. Berry's a mystically empowered revenger who brings down an evil cosmetics company that has a sinister secret behind its new anti-aging products. The original Pan is shown in a chilling Saki story as a murderous revenger against female bossiness and practicality. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French revencher, from late Latin revindicare, from re- (expressing intensive force) + vindicare 'claim, avenge'. ‘Revenge’, said the 17th-century courtier and scholar Francis Bacon, ‘is a kind of wild justice.’ The idea that wrongs can be most successfully avenged by someone who has taken the time to plan their response is formulated in the proverb first recorded in the late 19th century, revenge is a dish best eaten cold. The word is from Old French revencher, which was from Latin vindicare ‘to claim, avenge’—the root of vindicate (early 17th century) and avenge (Late Middle English). Rhymes avenge, henge, Stonehenge
随便看	David, Elizabeth David, Jacques-Louis David, St Davie Davies, Robertson Davies, Sir Peter Maxwell Davies, W. H. da Vinci, Leonardo Davis Davis, Angela Yvonne Davis, Benjamin Oliver Davis, Bette Davis Cup Davis, David Davis, Jefferson Davis, Miles Davis Mountains Davis, Sammy Davisson, Clinton Joseph Davis, Steve Davis Strait davit Davos Davy Jones's locker Davy lamp

revenge

Phrases

Derivatives

revenger

Origin

Rhymes