Grudge

grudge







Y



vt. (及物動詞 transitive verb)



          1.    怨恨;妒忌[O1]

                      I don't grudge her success.

                      我並不妒嫉她的成功。



          2.    勉強地給;勉強地准許;不情願做[v-ing][+to-v][O1]

                      At a time like this, I don't grudge a thing.

                      在這樣的時候,我什麼都捨得。



n. (名詞 noun)



          1.    怨恨;嫌隙;妒忌[C][(+against)]

                      I don't hold any grudge against you.

                      我對你毫無忌恨。





精靈教母黛芬賽莉格說 women grudge 





D



–noun 

1. a feeling of ill will 

or 

resentment: to [hold] a grudge against a former opponent.  



–adjective 

2. done, arranged, etc., in order to settle a grudge: The middleweight fight was said to be a grudge match.  



–verb (used with object) 

3. to give or permit with reluctance; submit to unwillingly: The other team grudged us every point we scored. 

4. to resent the good fortune of (another); begrudge. 



–verb (used without object) 

5. Obsolete. to feel dissatisfaction or ill will.





　　

Tibbs reveals himself to be a Philadelphia police detective; after he and Gillespie come to a grudging understanding of one another, Tibbs offers to help in Gillespie's investigation. As the case progresses, both Gillespie and Tibbs betray a tendency to jump to culture-dictated conclusions. Still, the case is solved thanks to the informal teamwork of the two law officers.





[d]etest

vehement, besides a sense of [d]isdain

To detes[t a] combination of ignorance and arrogance.

ab[hor]

a deep-rooted [hor]ror or sense of repugnance

[Nature] abhors [a] vacuum.

abominate

express repulsion toward something thought of as unworthy, unlucky

To abominate [treachery].

Detest