英:[ˈpɔɪzənə(r)]
美:[ˈpɔɪzənər]
英:[ˈpɔɪzənə(r)]
美:[ˈpɔɪzənər]
复数:poisoners
noun
a substance that through its chemical action usually kills, injures, or impairs an organism
something destructive or harmful
a substance that inhibits the activity of another substance or the course of a reaction or process
a catalyst poison
verb
transitive verb
to injure or kill with poison
to treat, taint, or impregnate with or as if with poison
to exert a baneful influence on : corrupt
poisoned their minds
to inhibit the activity, course, or occurrence of
on the night when he poisoned my rest—Charles Dickens
adjective
poisonous, venomous a poison tongue
a poison plant
impregnated with poison : poisoned
a poison arrow
"毒害或腐化他人的人",14世纪晚期, poisonere,是 poison(动词)的代词。《牛津英语词典》指出,在澳大利亚和新西兰,它被用于指代“厨师,尤其是为大量人服务的厨师”(1905年)。
Noun Middle English, from Anglo-French poisun drink, potion, poison, from Latin potion-, potio drink — more at potion
The first known use of poison was in the 13th century
poke1 of 3noun
bag entry 1 sense 1a, sack
poke2 of 3verb
jab, prod poked me in the ribs
poke a stick at a snake
thrust entry 1 sense 2, stab
to produce by piercing, stabbing, or jabbing
poke a hole
to stick out or cause to stick out
poked her head out the window
to be nosy especially about things that do not concern one
to search over or through usually without purpose : rummage
poking around in the attic
to move slowly or lazily
they were just poking along home
poke3 of 3noun
a quick thrust : jab
poker1 of 2noun
one that pokesespecially: a metal rod for stirring a fire
poker2 of 2noun
a card game in which a player bets on the value of his or her hand
poke1 of 3noun
bag entry 1 sense 1a, sack
poke2 of 3verb
jab, prod poked me in the ribs
poke a stick at a snake
thrust entry 1 sense 2, stab
to produce by piercing, stabbing, or jabbing
poke a hole
to stick out or cause to stick out
poked her head out the window
to be nosy especially about things that do not concern one
to search over or through usually without purpose : rummage
poking around in the attic
to move slowly or lazily
they were just poking along home
poke3 of 3noun
a quick thrust : jab
poke1 of 3noun
bag entry 1 sense 1a, sack
poke2 of 3verb
jab, prod poked me in the ribs
poke a stick at a snake
thrust entry 1 sense 2, stab
to produce by piercing, stabbing, or jabbing
poke a hole
to stick out or cause to stick out
poked her head out the window
to be nosy especially about things that do not concern one
to search over or through usually without purpose : rummage
poking around in the attic
to move slowly or lazily
they were just poking along home
poke3 of 3noun
a quick thrust : jab
poison1 of 3noun
a substance that by its chemical action can kill or injure a living thing
something destructive or harmful
poison2 of 3verb
to injure or kill with poison
to put poison in or on
poisoned the air with its fumes
to exert a harmful influence on : corrupt
poisoned their minds
poison3 of 3adjective
poisonous
a poison plant
poisonousadjective
containing poison : having or causing an effect of poison
poison1 of 3noun
a substance that by its chemical action can kill or injure a living thing
something destructive or harmful
poison2 of 3verb
to injure or kill with poison
to put poison in or on
poisoned the air with its fumes
to exert a harmful influence on : corrupt
poisoned their minds
poison3 of 3adjective
poisonous
a poison plant
poison1 of 3noun
a substance that by its chemical action can kill or injure a living thing
something destructive or harmful
poison2 of 3verb
to injure or kill with poison
to put poison in or on
poisoned the air with its fumes
to exert a harmful influence on : corrupt
poisoned their minds
poison3 of 3adjective
poisonous
a poison plant
1 Speaking in court, Navalny denounced the accusations against him as fabricated and driven by President Vladimir Putin’s “fear and hatred,” saying that the Russian leader will go down in history as a “poisoner.”
2 While murder using toxins is far less common than stabbings and shootings, he said his research shows that poisoners often strike more than once.
3 His angry outburst poisoned the atmosphere of the party.
4 He poisoned their minds with hatred for her.
5 Read Next National Man poisons 18,000 fish with bleach at Oregon hatchery, officials say.
6 a jar of rat poison
7 Graham Young, a serial poisoner, began experimenting with thallium right around the time of the publication of The Pale Horse, and it was alleged that he’d been inspired by Christie’s novel.
8 “So the poisoner could just as easily have been after Dumbledore.”
9 It’s unclear if dozens were carted away, either by the poisoners, or by good samaritans.
10 Plus, anyone who earns the label of "poisoner of youths" from Fox News is surely doing something significant.
11 I asked what he thought of the prospect of Mr. Lugovoi, the accused poisoner, running for mayor.
12 The online investigative outlet Bellingcat identified Navalny’s poisoners as Russian intelligence operatives and found instances in which they had followed other Kremlin critics to Russian provinces to poison them.
13 Such a poisoner might be a chemist, for example, with “an impressive job at a biochemical or pharmaceutical company.”
14 While the poisoners have long held power, the only sister with true talent is Mirabella, an elemental who can control fire and wind.
15 Katarina turns poisoner to resist her constricting environment – she ends in a gulag, her death just one more atrocity silhouetted against a pitiless white sky.
16 suck poison from a snake bite
17 “The list goes all the way from ‘generous man,’ ‘wonderful company,’ ‘a great organizer’ to ‘poisoner,’ ‘cruel’ and ‘despotic,’ all the worst adjectives you can think of.
18 Taking the poison internally is more harmful, causing headache, nausea, vomiting and even seizures.
19 Some of them chanted, “Putin is a thief!” and “Putin is a poisoner!”
20 Cancer, by contrast, was an exterminator’s problem — a poisoner’s dilemma.