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单词 big bad
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

big1 /big/

adjective (biggˈer; biggˈest)
  1. Large or great
  2. Grown-up
  3. Older (as in big sister, big brother)
  4. Magnanimous, generous (usu facetious)
  5. Loud
  6. Pompous, pretentious, boastful
  7. Very important, as the Big Three, Big Four, etc, leaders, countries, organizations, etc
  8. (of things) significant, considerable
  9. (of wine) having an intense taste and colour
  10. Advanced in pregnancy (obsolete)
adverb (informal)
  1. Boastfully or ambitiously, as in talk big
  2. Greatly or impressively
  3. On a grand scale, as in think big
ORIGIN: ME big; origin obscure

biggˈish adjective

biggˈy or biggˈie noun (informal)

A large or important person or thing

bigˈness noun

Bulk, size

big bad noun

In a role-playing game, an evil character who creates problems which have to be overcome by the players of the game

big band noun

A large jazz or dance band

bigˈ-band adjective

Big Bang or big bang noun see under bang1

Big Beat noun

A type of electronic dance music combining aspects of hip-hop and rock

big-bellˈied adjective

  1. Having a big belly
  2. Pregnant (with)

Big Ben noun

  1. The bell in the clock tower of the Houses of Parliament, London
  2. The tower itself
  3. The clock itself

Big Blue noun

A nickname for the IBM computer company

Big Board noun (US inf; also without caps)

The New York Stock Exchange

big-box' adjective (US inf)

Denoting a retail outlet in the style of a warehouse

Big Brother noun

  1. A dictator, as in George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-four (1949)
  2. A powerful leader or organization, regarded as ubiquitous and sinister

Big Brotherism noun

big bucks plural noun (slang)

Large amounts of money

bigˈ-bud noun

A swelling of currant buds caused by a gall mite

big business noun

Large business enterprises and organizations, esp collectively

big cat see under cat1

big cheese noun (old sl)

An important person

big Daddy or big White Chief noun (informal; both also Big)

A paternalistic or domineering head of an organization, etc

big data noun

Computer data sets that are so large and complex that specialist tools are required to process them

big deal noun (informal)

Used as a scornful response to an offer, boast, etc

big dipper noun

  1. A roller-coaster at an amusement park (orig US)
  2. (with caps) the constellation of the Plough (esp N American)

big end noun

In an internal-combustion engine, the larger end of the connecting rod

Big-endian see Little-endian under little

bigˈeye noun

A tropical or subtropical sea fish (family Priacanthidae) with very large eyes

big fish noun

  1. A powerful person
  2. Such a person in a criminal organization thought worthy of capture

Bigˈfoot noun (also without cap; pl bigˈfeet)

In the USA and Canada, a hairy primate reputed to inhabit wilderness areas, and said to be between 6 and 15 feet tall

Big Four noun

A collective name for the four largest UK clearing banks: HSBC, Lloyds TSB, Barclays and the Royal Bank of Scotland

big game see under game1

big girl's blouse noun (informal)

Someone who behaves in a feeble or effeminate manner

big government noun (chiefly US derog)

A style of government in which there is high taxation and the state takes a prominent role in the provision of public services

big guns plural noun (informal)

The important, powerful persons in an organization, etc

big hair noun

Hair in a bouffant style

bigˈhead noun (informal)

  1. A conceited person
  2. Conceit (N American)

bigˈheaded adjective

big-heartˈed adjective

Generous

big hitter noun

  1. (in cricket, baseball, etc) a player who hits the ball a long way
  2. An important, influential, or successful person (informal)

bigˈhorn noun

A large-horned mountain-dwelling sheep (Ovis canadensis) of N America and Siberia

big house noun

  1. Prison (US sl)
  2. The house of the local landowner, a wealthy citizen, or the like

big iron noun

(comput sl) large, powerful mainframe computers

big money same as big bucks above.

bigˈmouth noun (slang)

A talkative and often boastful or indiscreet person

bigˈmouthed adjective

big name noun (informal)

A celebrity

big noise noun (informal)

An important person

bigˈ-note transitive verb (Aust inf)

To boast about oneself, try to make (oneself) seem important

Big Pharma noun

The major pharmaceutical companies, collectively

big science noun

Scientific and technical research that requires large financial resources

big screen noun

The cinema, as opposed to television

bigˈ-screen adjective

big shot see bigwig below.

big society noun

The political idea that more power and responsibility should be devolved from the state into the hands of local communities

big tent noun

A political group or party that accommodates a broad range of views

big stick noun (informal)

A display of force, as a threat or means of persuasion

big tent noun

A political group or party that accommodates a broad range of views

big-tickˈet adjective (US inf)

Expensive

big time noun (informal)

The top level in any pursuit, esp show business

bigˈ-time adjective

  1. At the top level
  2. Important

adverb

To a large extent, greatly

big toe see under toe

big top noun

A large circular tent used for circus performances

big tree noun (N American)

The giant redwood

big wheel noun

A Ferris wheel

big White Chief noun

  1. See big Daddy above
  2. An important person (informal)

bigˈwig or big shot noun (informal)

A powerful person, a person of some importance

be big on (informal)

  1. To do a lot of, be strong in (a particular area of work, etc)
  2. To be enthusiastic about

big up (slang)

To express approval and respect for

go over big (with) (informal)

To impress greatly

in a big way

  1. To a large extent
  2. Vigorously, enthusiastically

that's big of him, etc (usu ironic)

That action, etc is generous on his, etc part

the Big Apple

(also the Apple) (informal) New York City

the Big C (informal)

Cancer

the Big Smoke see under smoke

too big for one's boots or breeches

Conceited, self-important

what's the big idea?

What on earth is going on?

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更新时间:2025/2/14 7:14:55