英:[æt wə:st]
美:[æt wɚst]
英:[æt wə:st]
美:[æt wɚst]
在最坏的情况下;
adjective
most corrupt, bad, evil, or ill
his worst fault
most unfavorable, difficult, unpleasant, or painful your worst enemy
the worst news
most unsuitable, faulty, unattractive, or ill-conceived
has the worst table manners
least skillful or efficient
the worst person for the job
most wanting in quality, value, or condition
the worst results
adverb
to the extreme degree of badness or inferiority
the worst dressed person
to the greatest or highest degree
groups who need the subsidies worst lose out—T. W. Arnold
noun
one that is worst
verb
transitive verb
to get the better of : defeat
Adjective Middle English werste, worste, from Old English wierresta, wyrsta, superlative of the root of Old English wiersa worse
The first known use of worst was before the 12th century
-sternoun combining form
one that does or handles or operates
teamster
one that makes or uses prankster
songster
one that is associated with or participates in
gangster
one that is
youngster
wing1 of 2noun
one of the movable feathered or membranous paired appendages by means of which a bird, bat, or insect flies
an extension or part resembling a wing in shape, appearance, or positionespecially: a flat or broadly expanded plant or animal part
a stem with woody wings
an extension from the side of an armchair
a part that extends from the side of an airplane
the act or manner of flying : flight
a part sticking out from a main part
the rear wing of the house
plural the area at the side of the stage out of sight of the audience
one of the positions or players on each side of a center position or line
a particular group within an organization : faction
a unit of a military force and especially an air force
wing2 of 2verb
to pass through in flight
to go with or as if with wings : fly
to wound in the wingalso: to wound without killing wing a deer
wing a duck
to do or perform without preparation or guidelines
wing it
wipeout1 of 2noun
complete destruction
a fall or crash caused usually by losing control
wipeouts on the downhill ski course are common
total or final defeat
couldn't bear to watch the team's wipeout
wipe out2 of 2verb
to destroy completely
crops wiped out by flooding
to fall or crash usually as a result of losing control
the surfer wiped out
cry1 of 2verb
to call loudly : shout
to shed tears often noisily : weep, bawl
to utter a special sound or call
to make known to the public
to suggest strongly a need
the situation cries out for action
cry2 of 2noun
a loud call or shout (as of pain, fear, or joy)
appeal entry 1 sense 2, plea
hear my cry
a fit of weeping
had a good cry
the special sound of an animal (as a bird)
slogan sense 2
a pack of hounds
pursuit—used in the phrase in full cry
hounds in full cry
a peak of activity or excitement—used in the phrase in full cry
a campaign in full cry
wolf1 of 2noun
plural also wolf any of several large bushy-tailed mammals with ears standing straight up that resemble the related dogs, that prey on other animals, and that often live and hunt in packsespecially: gray wolf compare coyote, jackal
a person who resembles a wolf in fierceness
wolf2 of 2verb
to eat greedily
wolfed down the pizza
word1 of 2noun
a sound or combination of sounds that has meaning and is spoken by a human being
a written or printed letter or letters standing for a spoken word
a brief remark or conversation
could I have a word with you
order entry 1 sense 5b
give the word to begin
news sense 1
any word on how they are
rumor
promise entry 1 sense 1
I give you my word
a remark or conversation uttered in anger—usually used in plural
words were exchanged and a fight broke out
word2 of 2verb
to express in words : phrase
worded their request with great care
worldnoun
the earth and all the people and things upon it
people in general : humanity
the system of created things : universe
the concerns of the earth and human affairs as distinguished from heaven and the life to come
human society
withdraw from the world
a class of persons sharing a common interest or activity
the musical world
a class of persons living at the same time or place
the medieval world
a part or section of the earth and the people who live in it
the scene of one's life and action
living in your own little world
a great number or amount
a world of troubles
a heavenly body (as a planet) especially if lived upon
worst1 of 4adjective
most bad, evil, or ill
his worst habit
most unfavorable, unpleasant, or painful
the worst problem imaginable
most unsuitable, faulty, unattractive, or ill-conceived
has the worst manners
least skillful or efficient
the worst plumber you can hire
most wanting in quality, value, or condition
farmed the worst land
worst2 of 4adverb
to the greatest degree of badness
sings worst
to the greatest degree
needed help worst
worst3 of 4noun
one that is worst
always chooses the worst
the greatest degree of ill or badness
if worse comes to worst
worst4 of 4verb
to get the better of : defeat
worsted his opponents
1 the areas worst hit by the drought
2 He lives in the worst area of the city.
3 But all of that would’ve been forgiven if Golden State’s offense didn’t cool down at the worst possible time.
4 There will be at worst a few casualties in the terrible accident.
在可怕的意外中最坏仅有少数人伤亡.
5 Continue below to see the top 10 best and worst cities for football fans in 2023.
6 how humiliating for a tennis champ to be worsted by a player no one had ever heard of
7 At best Nella would be an invalid; at worst she would die.
内拉往好里说会落下残疾,往坏处说可能会生命不保。
8 At worst some egregious minion had conducted a childish private enterprise.
这最多也不过是一批低能的小人物自己干的无聊把戏而已.
9 At worst, those words and deeds will seem amusing or pitiable.
在最糟的情况下, 那些言行只会显得似乎很有趣或很可悲.
10 At worst we'll go to jail.
最坏的结果就是我们要蹲监狱.
11 Even in the worst of times, she was hopeful.
12 Don't worry about your driving test. At worst you'll fail, and then you can always take it again.
别担心你的驾驶考试,最坏的可能就是没通过,然而你总可以随时再考。
13 My sister was hurt worst.
14 She was voted the worst-dressed celebrity of 2005.
15 At worst, a poor rating can put a company out of business.
最坏的可能是, 评估过低会使公司破产.
16 His worst quality is his impatience.
17 They're the worst team ever.
18 At worst his scruples must have been quixotic, not malicious ( Louis Auchincloss )
从最坏的角度来说,他的疑虑肯定是出于一时冲动, 而不含恶意 ( 路易斯奥金克洛斯 )
19 It's still raining, but the worst of the storm is over now.
20 Entrepreneurs who utter this lie look naive at best, stupid at worst.
说这种谎言的创业者看起来最多显得天真, 最坏则是愚笨.