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单词 make the best of a bad job
释义

bad /bad/

adjective (compar worse or (slang) baddˈer; superl worst or (slang) baddˈest)
  1. Ill or evil
  2. Wicked, naughty
  3. Hurtful
  4. Incorrect, faulty
  5. Rotten
  6. Poor
  7. Unskilful
  8. Worthless
  9. Unfavourable
  10. Painful
  11. Injured
  12. Unwell
  13. Spurious
  14. Severe
  15. Harmful
  16. Offensive, disagreeable
  17. Having serious effects
  18. Good, attractive (slang, orig US)
adverb (N American informal)
  1. Badly
  2. Hard
noun

Something evil, wicked, hurtful, etc

ORIGIN: Ety very obscure. The ME badde is perh from OE bæddel a hermaphrodite, bædling an effeminate fellow

baddˈie or baddˈy noun (informal)

A criminal person or villain, esp as portrayed in films, television or radio shows

baddˈish adjective

  1. Somewhat bad
  2. Not very good

badˈly adverb

  1. In a bad way
  2. Severely
  3. To a marked extent, very much
adjective (N Eng)

Unwell

badˈness noun

badˈass (US slang) noun

An aggressive or difficult person

adjective

  1. (also badˈassed) touchy, difficult
  2. Tough, intimidating
  3. Excellent

bad bank noun

A bank set up to administer unprofitable assets

bad blood noun

Angry or hostile feeling (also bad feeling)

bad boy noun (chiefly US inf)

Any impressive thing

bad debt noun

A debt that cannot be recovered and is therefore written off as a loss

bad hair day noun (informal)

A day that starts badly (characterized by difficulty with one's hair) and gets worse, a day one would rather not have to face

badˈlands plural noun

  1. Greatly eroded wasteland in South Dakota
  2. Any similar eroded region

bad language noun

Swearing

badly off adjective

Poorly provided esp with money

badˈman noun (chiefly US)

An outlaw

badˈmouth transitive verb (informal)

To criticize, malign

bad news plural noun

  1. Any unwelcome, upsetting or irritating event, or a report of such
  2. Someone or something troublesome, irritating, etc (slang)

bad shot noun

A wrong guess

bad-temˈpered adjective

Easily annoyed, sulky

bad trip noun (informal)

An episode of terrifying hallucinations and physical discomfort resulting from taking a drug, esp LSD

bad'ware noun same as malware

big bad see under big1

feel bad about (informal)

To be sorry about, regret

from bad to worse

Into an even worse situation

go bad

To decay, become mouldy or putrid

go to the bad

To go to moral ruin

in a bad way (informal)

  1. Ill
  2. In trouble

in someone's bad books

Unpopular with someone

make the best of a bad job (informal)

To do the best one can in unfavourable circumstances

my bad (US sl)

A phrase used to acknowledge that one has made a mistake

not bad

Fairly good

not half bad (informal)

Pretty good, excellent

take the bad with the good

To accept unpleasant things along with pleasant ones

too bad (informal)

  1. What a pity!
  2. Regrettable, a shame

to the bad

In deficit

with a bad grace

Ungraciously

job1 /job/

noun
  1. Any individual piece of work
  2. Any undertaking or employment done for payment or profit
  3. An occupation or post
  4. Someone's proper business or responsibility
  5. A task to be performed by an operating system (computing)
  6. A state of affairs (informal)
  7. An item or example of a specified kind (informal)
  8. A transaction in which private gain is sought under pretence of public service
  9. An end accomplished by intrigue or wirepulling
  10. A criminal enterprise, esp theft (informal)
  11. A surgical procedure to improve or enhance a part of the body (esp in compounds, such as nose job; informal)
  12. A hired horse or carriage (obsolete)
  13. A job lot
adjective
  1. Employed, hired or used by the job or for jobs
  2. Bought or sold lumped together
intransitive verb
  1. To do casual jobs
  2. To buy and sell, as a broker
  3. To practise jobbery
transitive verb
  1. To perform as a job
  2. To put or carry through by jobbery
  3. To deal in, as a broker
  4. To hire or let out (esp horses)
ORIGIN: Origin unknown

jobbˈer noun

  1. A person who jobs
  2. A person who buys and sells, as a broker
  3. A stock-jobber
  4. Someone who turns official actions to private advantage
  5. A person who employs unfair means to secure some private end
  6. A wholesale merchant, esp if selling to retailers (US)
combining form

With first, second, etc, denoting someone in, or seeking, their first, second, etc job

jobbˈery noun

  1. Jobbing
  2. The abuse of public office for private gain
  3. Unfair means employed to secure some private end

jobbˈie noun (slang)

A lump of excrement

jobbˈing adjective

Working by the job

noun
  1. The doing of jobs
  2. Miscellaneous printing-work other than books or newspapers
  3. Buying and selling as a broker
  4. Stock-jobbing
  5. Jobbery

jobˈless adjective

Having no job

noun

(with the) jobless people

jobˈlessness noun

job centre or Jobcentre noun

(also without cap) an office run by the government agency Jobcentre Plus, which provides information about available jobs

job club or Jobˈclub noun

An association directed towards helping the jobless to find employment for themselves through learning and using the required skills, motivation, etc

job control language noun (computing)

A language for writing instructions to control the performance of jobs by an operating system

job description noun

A detailed listing of all the duties, responsibilities, tasks, etc necessary to a specific job

job evaluation noun

A method of working out the relative postion and appropriate salary for the different jobs in an organization by allocating points for the various aspects of each job as listed in the job description

jobˈ-hopping noun

Changing job frequently

job lot noun

  1. A collection of odds and ends, esp for sale as one lot
  2. Any collection of inferior quality

jobˈ-master noun

A livery-stable keeper who jobs out horses and carriages

job of work noun

A task, bit of work

job rotation noun

The practice of moving workers from one activity to another in order to provide them with variety and widen their experience

jobˈseeker noun

(also with cap) in Britain since 1996, an unemployed person receiving Jobseeker's Allowance, a state benefit for those actively seeking work

job share, jobˈshare or job sharing noun

The practice of dividing one job between two part-time workers

jobˈ-share intransitive verb

a bad (or good) job

  1. A piece of work badly (or well) done
  2. An unlucky (or lucky) fact

do the job

To succeed in doing what is required

give something up as a bad job

To abandon a task, etc as impossible or not worthwhile

have a job to (informal)

To have difficulty in

job off

To sell (goods) cheaply to get rid of them

job out

To divide (work) among contractors, etc

jobs for the boys

Jobs given to or created for friends or supporters

just the job (informal)

Exactly what is wanted

make the best of a bad job

To do one's best in difficult circumstances

odd jobs see under odd1

on the job

  1. At work, in activity, busy (onˈ-the-job adjective happening while one is at work)
  2. Engaged in sexual intercourse (informal)

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更新时间:2024/9/22 19:25:49