单词 | raise hell |
释义 | Hell /hel/noun
Expressing displeasure or used for mildly shocking effect intransitive verbTo live or act in a wild or dissolute fashion (usu with around) ORIGIN: OE hel, hell; ON hel, Ger Hölle; perh related to Hel, Norse goddess of the dead hellˈer noun An obstreperous troublesome person hellion /helˈyən/ noun
hellˈish adjective
hellˈish or hellˈishly adverb
hellˈishness noun hellˈova or hellˈuva adjective (informal) Hell of a (see below) adverbVery hellˈward adjective and adverb Towards hell hellˈwards adverb hellˈbender noun
hellˈ-bent adjective (with on) recklessly determined adverb With reckless determination hellˈ-black adjective (Shakespeare) Black as hell hellˈ-born adjective
hellˈ-box noun A receptacle for broken type hellˈ-bred adjective hellˈ-broth noun (Shakespeare) A concoction boiled up for malignant purposes hellˈcat noun
hellˈ-fire or hellˈfire noun
hellˈ-gate noun The entrance into hell hellˈ-hated adjective (Shakespeare) Hated or abhorred as hell hellˈhole noun
hellˈhound noun
hellˈ-kite noun (Shakespeare) A kite of infernal breed hellˈraiser noun A person who enjoys boisterous debauchery hellˈraising noun and adjective hell's angel noun (often with cap) a member of a gang of motorcyclists, orig notorious for violent or antisocial behaviour hell's bells, teeth, etc interjection (informal) Expressions of irritation, surprise, etc The following phrases are all informal: all hell breaks (or is let) looseThere is chaos or uproar as hell
beat, kick, knock, etc (the) hell out of To beat, etc severely come hell or high water No matter what difficulties may be encountered for the hell of it For fun or adventure from hell Considered to be the worst of their kind, as in neighbours from hell give someone hell
hell for leather At a furious pace hell of a Great, terrific, very, as in at a hell of a speed, a hell of a row hell to pay Serious trouble, unpleasant consequences like hell
not have a cat in hell's chance see under cat1 not have a hope in hell To have no hope at all play hell with see under play raise hell see under raise1 to hell with An expression of angry disagreement with or intention to ignore, etc (someone or something) what the hell
devil /devˈl or -il/noun
ORIGIN: OE dēofol, dēoful, from L diabolus, from Gr diabolos, from diaballein to throw across, to slander, from dia across, and ballein to throw; cf Ger Teufel, Fr diable, Ital diavolo, Sp diablo devˈildom noun devˈiless noun devˈilet, devˈiling or devˈling noun
devˈilish adjective
Often /devˈlish/ (informal) very, exceedingly devˈilishly adverb devˈilishness noun devˈilism noun devˈilkin noun devˈilled adjective devˈilment noun Frolicsome mischief devˈilry noun devˈilship noun devˈiltry noun (US) devˈil-crab noun The velvet-crab devˈil-dodger noun (slang)
devˈilfish noun
devˈil-in-a-bush noun A garden flower, love-in-a-mist devˈil-may-careˈ adjective Reckless, audacious devˈil-on-the-neck noun An old instrument of torture devˈil-on-two-sticks noun An older name for diabolo devil's advocate noun
devˈil's-bit noun A species of scabious (Succisa pratensis) with rootstock as if bitten off devil's bones plural noun Dice devil's books plural noun Playing-cards devil's coach-horse noun A large dark-coloured beetle (Staphylinus olens) that turns up its tail when threatened devil's darning-needle noun (informal) A dragonfly or damselfly devil's dozen noun Thirteen devil's dung noun Asafoetida devil's dust noun Shoddy made by a machine called the devil devil's food cake noun (chiefly N American) A kind of chocolate cake devils on horseback plural noun Prunes wrapped in bacon, grilled, and served on toast devil's own noun A name given to the 88th Regiment in the Peninsular War, also to the Inns of Court Volunteers devil's picture books plural noun (also in sing) same as devil's books above devil's snuff-box noun A puffball devil's tattoo see under tattoo2 devˈil-worship noun
devˈil-worshipper noun between the devil and the deep (blue) sea
devil a bit, a one or a thing, etc Not at all, not one, etc devil of a mess A very bad mess devil take the hindmost Take care of yourself and never mind about others go to the devil
like the devil Very hard or fast play the devil To make havoc (with) printer's devil
raise hell or raise the devil see under raise1 talk of the devil Here comes the person we were talking of the devil and all
the devil to pay Serious trouble (as a consequence of an action, etc) raise1 /rāz/transitive verb
ORIGIN: ME reisen, from ON reisa, causative of rīsa to rise; cf rise and rear2 raisˈable or raiseˈable adjective raisˈer noun
raisˈing noun raised beach noun (geology) An old sea margin above the present water level raised bog noun A type of sphagnum bog, convex in shape and caused by the upward growth of vegetation and failure of dead plant material to decompose raised pastry or raised pie noun A pastry or pie without support of a dish at the sides raisˈing-bee noun (US) A gathering of neighbours to help in raising the frame of a house, etc raise a hand to To hit, or generally treat badly raise an eyebrow or raise one's eyebrows To look surprised (at) raise a siege To abandon, or put an end to, a siege raise Cain or raise the roof (informal)
raise hell or raise the devil (informal) To make a lot of trouble raise money on To get money by pawning or selling, esp privately raise one's glass To drink a health (to) raise one's hat To take one's hat off in salutation (to) raise the market (upon) (stock exchange) To bring about a rise in prices (to the disadvantage of) raise the wind (slang) To get together the necessary money by any means |
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