savage

名词

UK/ˈsæv.ɪdʒ/
US/ˈsæv.ɪdʒ/

定义 savage 名词

  1. Countable(可數名詞)

    a person who lives in a primitive and uncivilized state.

    野蠻人;未開化的人

    • Around 12,000 BC, our ancestors were primitive savages who dwelled in caves.

      大約在公元前12,000年,我們的祖先是住在洞穴中的原始野蠻人。

    • The explorers viewed any unfamiliar peoples they encountered as savages.

      探險家將他們遇到的任何不熟悉的民族視為野蠻人。

    • The indigenous tribes were regarded as savages by society at the time.

      當時的社會將原住民部落視為野蠻人。

动词

UK/ˈsæv.ɪdʒ/
US/ˈsæv.ɪdʒ/

定义 savage 动词

  1. Transitive(及物動詞)

    When an animal savagely attacks a person, it assaults them with great violence, causing serious harm.

    (動物)兇猛地攻擊;撕咬

    • The startled dog attempted to savage the child.

      受驚的狗試圖兇猛地攻擊那個孩子。

    • The wolf lunged at the farmer, savagely attacking him.

      那匹狼撲向農夫,兇猛地攻擊他。

    • The lion had savaged several people in the past and therefore had to be kept confined.

      那隻獅子過去曾兇猛地攻擊過幾個人,因此必須被關起來。

形容词

UK/ˈsæv.ɪdʒ/
US/ˈsæv.ɪdʒ/

定义 savage 形容词

  1. extremely violent, fierce, or uncontrolled.

    兇猛的;野蠻的;殘暴的

    • They erupted into savage violence during the argument.

      他們在爭論中爆發了野蠻的暴力行為。

    • The competition was so fierce, it became savage.

      競爭如此激烈,變得野蠻起來。

    • She was attacked by a savage bear.

      她被一隻兇猛的熊攻擊了。

  2. very harsh or severe in a way that shows a lack of feeling.

    無情的;冷酷的

    • He delivered a savage critique of his colleague.

      他對同事發表了無情的批評。

    • The newspaper gave the play a savage review.

      報紙對這齣戲進行了嚴厲的評論。

    • The critic is known for his brutal and savage reviews of new films.

      這位評論家以對新電影的殘酷和無情評論而聞名。

  3. very extensive, large in scale, or severe.

    巨大的;嚴重的

    • The company announced that there would be savage cuts in spending.

      公司宣布將會大幅削減開支。

    • The organization faced criticism for its savage budget cuts.

      該組織因其大幅削減預算而受到批評。

    • The government had to make savage cuts to spending to balance the budget.

      政府不得不大幅削減開支以平衡預算。