Nghĩa là gì: abaddon

abaddon /ə'bædən/

danh từ
- âm ti, địa ngục
- con quỷ

(it's) not half bad Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

a bad taste in my mouth

a feeling that something is false or unfair, a feeling of ill will I left the meeting with a bad taste in my mouth. There was a lot of dishonesty in the room.

a bad time

a lot of teasing, a rough time The class gave him a bad time about his pink shorts.

bad apple

bad one, rotten one He's the bad apple in that group. He's always in trouble.

bad blood

anger or a bad relationship due to past problems with someone There has always ben a lot of bad blood between the two supervisors.

bad breath

unpleasant smell from the mouth, jungle mouth I've been eating garlic, so I may have bad breath.

bad date

a man who beats a prostitute, the john Viki had another bad date. A guy beat her and took her clothes.

bad egg

a bad person, bum That man is a bad egg so you should try and avoid him if you can.

bad-mouth

say bad things about someone The football players are always bad-mouthing their coach.

bad news

troublemaker, someone who causes problems Don't hire him. Everybody says he's bad news.

bad taste in my mouth

(See a bad taste in my mouth)

badger someone

get someone to do something by repeated questions or by bothering them I always have to badger my friend in order to make him return my computer game software.

badmouth

criticize, say bad things about, put down Don't badmouth employers. Don't criticize your references.

catch you at a bad time

visit or call when it is inconvenient You look very sad. Did I catch you at a bad time?

frame of mind (good or bad)

one

give me a bad time

tease me, bug me, give me a rough time (see give you a rough time) I wish you wouldn't give me a bad time about my low grades.

go bad

spoil, become sour Milk will go bad if it's left in the sun. It will taste sour.

go from bad to worse

get worse, deteriorate Things are going from bad to worse in the company.

good riddance to bad rubbish

used to show you are glad that someone or something has been taken or sent away Good riddance to bad rubbish! I never liked him and I am glad that he has finally left.

got it bad

feels it very much, has a case of Poor Jenny. She loves Stuart. She's got it bad for him.

in a bad way

feeling sad or downhearted After the accident, Val was in a bad way. She was very depressed.

in bad faith

not sincere, not really trying to agree The workers accused management of bargaining in bad faith.

in bad shape

not feeling well, out of it The day after the party I was in bad shape. How my head ached!

in your bad books

one of the people you do not like If I don't agree with you, I'll be in your bad books, right?

leave a bad taste in one

leave a bad impression, make one feel disgusted The way that the company fired the workers left a bad taste in everyone

not half bad

quite good, better than expected Have you seen Honey, I Ate The Kids? It's not half bad, actually.

off to a bad start

not a good start, a poor beginning The class got off to a bad start because the teacher was sick.

put you in a bad mood

cause you to feel upset or unhappy The violence in that movie put me in a bad mood. I dislike violence.

throw good money after bad

spend more on a failure, repair a poor product If we fix that TV again, we'll be throwing good money after bad.

too bad

a little bit sad, unfortunate Too bad Annie won't be home when I visit. I'd like to see her.

want it so bad I can taste it

want it very much, die for I want that trophy. I want it so bad I can taste it.

bad

1. see my bad
2. crack cocaine
3. (US Black) good, exciting

bad business

something very wrong; an unpleasant or unfair occurance:"You didn't get your financial aid? That's bad business"

bad hair day

1. a day when one is unable to arrange one's hair into a satisfactory and pleasing style
2. used figuratively for a problematic and difficult day

Badaud

(interj) (pronounced: bah-daw-d) used to describe an incident, attitude or situation that is unbelievable, unspeakable. It is used to express disbelief or to avoid talking about a certain topic or subject that makes one feel uncomfortable or irritated:"You flunked that test?! Badaud!"

badger

to bother incessantly:"Stop badgering her, she's not interested in buying another pair of your cheap trainers"

badical

a contraction of "bad" and "radical". It's used to convey that a person, event or thing is good "bad" and fresh "radical" "Dude, that move was badical"

my bad

my mistake, my fault

badly off

poor；short of贫穷；缺少
My family was badly off in those days．在那些日子里，我家很穷。
The school is now badly off for experienced teachers．这所学校现在缺少有经验的教师。

keep bad hours

be habitually late in returning home or in retiring to rest 晚睡晚起；晚归晚睡；生活无规律
He keeps bad hours．He is rarely home until past midnight．他生活无规律，常常在午夜后才回家睡觉。

on sb's bad side

not liked by sb．使人讨厌的；不为（某人）所喜欢
Sally's boyfriend got on Father's bad side by keeping her out too late after the dance．萨莉的男朋友在舞会后没带她早点回家，她的父亲因此不喜欢他。
The boy's on his mother's bad side because he is lazy．妈妈不喜欢那男孩，因为他懒。

leave a bad taste in one's mouth

Idiom(s): leave a bad taste in one's mouth

Theme: MEMORY

[for someone or something] to leave a bad feeling or memory with someone. (Informal.)
• The whole business about the missing money left a bad taste in his mouth.
• It was a very nice party, but something about it left a bad taste in my mouth.
• I'm sorry that Bill was there. He always leaves a bad taste in my mouth.

in bad taste

Idiom(s): in bad taste AND in poor taste

Theme: RUDENESS

rude; vulgar; obscene.
• Mrs. Franklin felt that your joke was in bad taste.
• We found the play to be in poor taste, so we walked out in the middle of the second act.

in bad sorts

Idiom(s): in bad sorts

Theme: GROUCHY

in a bad humor.
• Bill is in bad sorts today. He's very grouchy.
• I try to be extra nice to people when I'm in bad sorts.

in bad

Idiom(s): in bad (with sb)

Theme: TROUBLE

to have someone against you; to have gotten into trouble with someone. (Informal.)
• Sally is in bad with her parents for failing algebra.
• She's really in bad. She has real trouble.

in a bad mood

Idiom(s): in a bad mood

Theme: GROUCHY

sad; depressed; grouchy; with low spirits.
• He's in a bad mood. He may yell at you.
• Please try to cheer me up. I'm in a bad mood.

in a bad

Idiom(s): in a bad

Theme: BAD

way in a critical or bad state.(Can refer to health, finances, mood, etc.)
• Mr. Smith is in a bad way. He may have to go to the hospital.
• My bank account is in a bad way. It needs some help from a millionaire.
• My life is in a bad way, and I’m depressed about it.

have a run of bad luck

Idiom(s): have a run of bad luck

Theme: LUCK

to have bad luck repeatedly; to have bad luck happen a number of times.
• I have had a run of bad luck, and I have no more money to spend.
• The company had a run of bad luck over the last few years.

have a bad effect

Idiom(s): have a bad effect (on sb or sth)

Theme: HARM

to be bad for someone or something.
• Aspirin has a bad effect on me.
• Cold weather has a bad effect on roses.

come to a bad end

Idiom(s): come to a bad end

Theme: COMPLETION

to have a disaster, perhaps one that is deserved or expected; to die an unfortunate death.
• My old car came to a bad end. Its engine burned up.
• The evil merchant came to a bad end.

as bad as all that

Idiom(s): as bad as all that

Theme: NEGATION

as bad as reported; as bad as it seems. (Usually expressed in the negative.)
• Come on! Nothing could be as bad as all that.
• Stop crying. It can't be as bad as all that.

(it's) not bisected bad

(It's) appealing good; (it's) not as abhorrent as one may accept originally thought. A: "I apperceive it's your aboriginal time aggravating sushi. How do you like it?" B: "It's not bisected bad."Learn more: bad, half, not

not bisected bad

Somewhat satisfactory or good, abnormally compared to initially low expectations. I didn't apperceive what to expect, but these blah dog tacos aren't bisected bad! A: "How was the concert that Kelly fabricated you go to?" B: "Not bisected bad, actually. Those guys can absolutely play."Learn more: bad, half, not

(It's) not bisected bad.

It's not as bad as one ability accept thought. Mary: How do you like this play? Jane: Not bisected bad. Jane: Well, how do you like college? Fred: It's not bisected bad.Learn more: bad, half, not

not bisected ˈbad

(informal) (used to appearance surprise) not bad at all; good: The aliment absolutely isn’t bisected bad, is it?Learn more: bad, half, not

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More Idioms/Phrases

as much fun as a barrel of monkeys as good as one's word as far as possible as far as it goes as bad as all that as an aside as a result of as a matter of course as a last resort as a general rule as a duck takes to water around-the-clock (it) won't bother me at all/any (it) won't bother me none (it) wouldn't bother me any (it) wouldn't bother me none (it's all) Greek to (one) (it's been) good to talk to you (it's been) nice talking to you (it's) (a)bout time (it's) (all) Greek to me (it's) all uphill from here (it's) better to be a live dog than a dead lion (it's) better to be late than be dead on time (it's) good to be here (it's) good to have you (here) (it's) good to hear your voice (it's) good to see you (again) (it's) just as well (that) (something happened) (it's) little wonder (it's) news to (one) (it's) nice to be here (it's) nice to have you (here) (it's) nice to meet you (it's) nice to see you (it's) nice to see you, too (it's) no wonder (it's) not half bad (it's) nothing personal (it's) one damn thing after another (it's) showtime (it's) small wonder (it's) Sydney or the bush (it's) time to call it a day (it's) time to call it a night (it's) time to cruise (it's) time to go (it's) time to hit the road (it's) time to jet off (to some place) (it's) time to move along (it's) time to push along (it's) time to push off (it's) time to run (it's) time to shove off (it's) time to split (it's/that's the) story of my life (it's/there's) no good crying over spilt milk (it's/there's) no use crying over spilled milk (it's/there's) no use crying over spilt milk (I've been) keeping cool (I've been) keeping out of trouble (I've) been under the weather (I've) got to get moving