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单词 raise hell
释义

Hell /hel/

noun
  1. The place of the dead in general
  2. The place or state of punishment of the wicked after death
  3. The abode of evil spirits
  4. The powers of Hell
  5. (the following meanings without cap) any place of vice or misery
  6. A place of turmoil
  7. (a state of) supreme misery or discomfort
  8. Anything causing misery, pain or destruction
  9. Ruin, havoc
  10. Commotion, uproar
  11. Severe censure or chastisement
  12. Used in various colloquial phrases expressing displeasure, emphasis, etc (as in what in hell?, get the hell out of here, I wish to hell he'd go away)
  13. A gambling house
  14. A space under a tailor's board, or other receptacle for waste
  15. The den in certain games
interjection (informal)

Expressing displeasure or used for mildly shocking effect

intransitive verb

To 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

  1. A troublesome, mischievous child, or other troublesome person (esp US; informal; possibly related to hallion)
  2. Someone given to diabolical conduct

hellˈish adjective

  1. Relating to or like hell
  2. Very bad, severe, etc
  3. Often used to express displeasure (informal)

hellˈish or hellˈishly adverb

  1. In the manner of hell
  2. Often used intensively (informal)

hellˈishness noun

hellˈova or hellˈuva adjective (informal)

Hell of a (see below)

adverb

Very

hellˈward adjective and adverb

Towards hell

hellˈwards adverb

hellˈbender noun

  1. A large American salamander
  2. A reckless or debauched person

hellˈ-bent adjective

(with on) recklessly determined

adverb

With reckless determination

hellˈ-black adjective (Shakespeare)

Black as hell

hellˈ-born adjective

  1. Born in hell
  2. Of hellish origin

hellˈ-box noun

A receptacle for broken type

hellˈ-bred adjective

hellˈ-broth noun (Shakespeare)

A concoction boiled up for malignant purposes

hellˈcat noun

  1. A malignant hag
  2. A violent-tempered woman

hellˈ-fire or hellˈfire noun

  1. The fire of hell
  2. Punishment in hell

hellˈ-gate noun

The entrance into hell

hellˈ-hated adjective (Shakespeare)

Hated or abhorred as hell

hellˈhole noun

  1. The pit of hell
  2. An evil, frightening place

hellˈhound noun

  1. A hound of hell
  2. An agent of hell

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) loose

There is chaos or uproar

as hell

  1. Absolutely
  2. Very

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

  1. To punish, castigate or rebuke someone severely
  2. To cause someone pain or misery

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

  1. Very much, very hard, very fast, etc
  2. (also the hell or hell) used to express strong disagreement or refusal (as in like hell I will!, the hell I will!, will I 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

  1. It does not matter
  2. Who cares?
  3. Used to express surprise

devil /devˈl or -il/

noun
  1. An evil spirit
  2. (with cap) the supreme spirit of evil
  3. A wicked person
  4. Reckless, lively person
  5. (usu pitying) a fellow
  6. An animal, thing, problem, difficult, etc to deal with
  7. Someone who excels or exceeds in anything
  8. A printer's devil
  9. A drudge (esp law or literary)
  10. A firework
  11. A grilled or highly seasoned dish
  12. A dust storm
  13. Fighting spirit
  14. A plumber's portable furnace
  15. A machine of various kinds, esp for tearing
  16. Used as a mild oath, an expression of impatience, irritation, etc, or a strong negative
transitive verb (devˈilling or (N American) devˈiling; devˈilled or (N American) devˈiled)
  1. To season highly and broil
  2. To worry or pester (N American)
intransitive verb
  1. To perform another person's drudgery
  2. To do very menial work
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

  1. A young devil
  2. A swift (dialect)

devˈilish adjective

  1. Fiendish, malignant
  2. Very bad
adverb

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)

  1. A preacher, esp of the ranting kind
  2. Someone who attends churches of various kinds, to be on the safe side

devˈilfish noun

  1. The fishing-frog or angler
  2. The giant ray of the United States
  3. The octopus

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

  1. Advocatus diaboli, the Promoter of the Faith, an advocate at the papal court whose duty it is to propose objections against a canonization (RC)
  2. A person who states the case against a proposal, course of action, etc, usu for the sake of argument

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

  1. The worship of the Devil, or of devils
  2. Satanism
  3. The Yezidi religion

devˈil-worshipper noun

between the devil and the deep (blue) sea

  1. In a desperate dilemma
  2. Faced with alternatives that are equally undesirable

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

  1. To become ruined
  2. An interjection expressing angry dismissal or defiance

like the devil

Very hard or fast

play the devil

To make havoc (with)

printer's devil

  1. The youngest apprentice in a printing office
  2. A printer's errand-boy

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

  1. Much fuss
  2. Turmoil

the devil to pay

Serious trouble (as a consequence of an action, etc)

raise1 /rāz/

transitive verb
  1. To cause to rise
  2. To make higher or greater
  3. To lift
  4. To exalt
  5. To advance
  6. To elevate
  7. To cause to stand up or upright
  8. To rouse
  9. To stir up
  10. To elate
  11. To rear, grow or breed (children, animals, etc)
  12. To produce
  13. To give rise to
  14. To build, erect
  15. To bring into being
  16. To bring to life (from the dead)
  17. To utter (esp a question)
  18. To establish
  19. To institute
  20. To bring forward into consideration or notice
  21. To bring into relief
  22. To intensify
  23. To call up
  24. To cause (land) to rise in view by approaching (nautical)
  25. To contact by radio
  26. To make a higher bid than (cards)
  27. To levy, get together, collect (taxes, an army, etc)
  28. To cause (a lump) to swell
  29. To extol
  30. To remove, take off
  31. To produce a nap on
noun
  1. An act of raising or lifting
  2. A rising road
  3. An increase in wages or salary (informal; esp N American)
ORIGIN: ME reisen, from ON reisa, causative of rīsa to rise; cf rise and rear2

raisˈable or raiseˈable adjective

raisˈer noun

  1. Someone who or something that raises a building, etc
  2. The riser of a step

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)

  1. To make a lot of noise
  2. To be extremely angry

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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更新时间:2025/2/14 6:32:29