curse

名词

UK/kɜːs/
US/kɝːs/

定义 curse 名词

magic

  1. Countable

    Words with magical power that are intended to cause misfortune to someone.

    • In that tale, a malicious sorceress cast a curse upon the princess that could only be broken after a century.

    • The villagers believe the old statue carries a curse.

    • It is said that the family's fortune came from their ancestor's curse.

trouble

  1. Countable

    A cause of great trouble or misery.

    • Corruption is the curse of many developing nations.

    • Poverty is often regarded as a curse on society.

    • After so many setbacks, he felt as if he was under a curse from fate.

language

  1. Countable

    An impolite and offensive word or phrase.

    • After the accident, the driver let out a string of curses.

    • He responded with a curse after being criticized.

    • She was reprimanded for using curses in public.

片语 curse 名词

  • the curse

    Refers to a woman's menstrual period, also known as her monthly flow.

    She felt extremely tired because she had the curse.

动词

UK/kɜːs/
US/kɝːs/

定义 curse 动词

speak

  1. TransitiveIntransitive

    To use rude or offensive words, especially when angry.

    • He began to curse when his car broke down.

    • He couldn't help but curse when he heard the bad news.

    • The football player cursed at the referee when he was sent off the field.

magic

  1. Transitive

    To say words that are intended to bring bad luck to someone.

    • She believed someone had cursed her, causing her to have a string of bad luck.

    • The wizard was said to be able to curse his enemies.

    • They believe this place was cursed by an ancient ghost.