گزارش خطا در معنی کلمه 'bad'

1 عمومی:: (vda &n

2 عمومی:: (of bidP) زمان‌ ماضی‌ قدیمی‌ فعل‌ dib

3 عمومی:: بد

1 general:: adj. disobeyed: The children were bad. adj. injured: He had a bad back. adj. poor: She was in bad health. adj. evil: He was a bad man. adj. not proper: He used bad grammar.

2 general::   adj. not good; serious VERBS be, look, sound | become, get The weather got very bad later in the day. ADV. extremely, really, very | enough Things are bad enough without our own guns shelling us. | fairly, pretty, quite, rather John's in a pretty bad mood this morning. PREP. at He's really bad at maths. | for Smoking is very bad for you. not safe to eat VERBS be, look, smell, taste The sausages tasted bad. | go, turn This meat has gone bad. guilty/sorry VERBS feel ADV. really, very | enough I feel bad enough without you constantly telling me how it was all my fault! | fairly, pretty, quite, rather PREP. about She felt pretty bad about leaving him.

3 general:: bad not good: • a bad idea • His behaviour is getting worse. poor not as good as it could be or should be: • A poor diet can lead to ill health. • his poor performance at school not very good not good – often used instead of saying directly that something was ‘bad’, especially when you were disappointed by it: • The film wasn’t very good. disappointing not as good as you hoped or expected: • Her exam results were disappointing. • a disappointing start to the campaign negative bad – used when talking about the bad result or effect of something: • All the publicity had a negative impact on sales. • the negative effects of climate change undesirable formal bad and not wanted: • The policy had some undesirable consequences. • drug abuse and other undesirable behaviour unfavourable formal unfavourable conditions are not good for doing something: • The boat race was cancelled because of unfavourable weather. very bad awful/terrible/dreadful especially British English very bad: • The movie was awful. • Her house is in a terrible state. • a dreadful crime horrible very bad, especially in a way that shocks or upsets you: • He describes prison as ‘a horrible place’. • It was a horrible exprerience. disgusting smelling or tasting very bad: • The food was disgusting. • The fish smelled disgusting. lousy informal very bad or disappointing: • The weather has been lousy all week. • I’m fed up with this lousy job. ghastly British English informal very bad: • I’ve had a ghastly day. • a ghastly mistake severe severe problems, injuries, illnesses etc are very bad and serious: • The country faces severe economic problems. • severe delays • He suffered severe head injuries in a car crash. atrocious/appalling/horrendous extremely bad in a way that is shocking: • Her behaviour has been absolutely atrocious. • The country has an appalling human rights record. abysmal very bad and of a very low standard: • The team’s performance was abysmal. • the abysmal conditions in some prisons

4 general:: In addition to the idioms beginning with BAD, Also see COME TO AN END (BAD END); FEEL BAD; FROM BAD TO WORSE; GET OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT (TO A BAD START); GIVE A BAD NAME; GIVE BAD MARKS TO; GO BAD; IN A BAD MOOD; IN A BAD WAY; IN BAD FAITH; IN BAD WITH SOMEONE; IN SOMEONE'S BAD GRACES; LEAVE A BAD TASTE IN ONE'S MOUTH; MAKE THE BEST OF (A BAD BARGAIN); NOT A BAD SORT; NOT BAD; POOR (BAD) TASTE; RUN OF (BAD) LUCK; TOO BAD; TURN UP (LIKE A BAD PENNY); WITH BAD GRACE.