| 释义 |
Definition of merde in English: merdeexclamation mɛːdmɛʀdmerd Used as a mild, generally humorous substitute for ‘shit’ Merde! What had she done! 呸，她做了些什么呀！ Example sentencesExamples - And they may be blown to merde, bloodied and scattered downslope!
- It hardly captures the mood of the whole thing but tough merde.
- Sure, it's as ugly as merde, but it's bigger than their Boeings.
- The husky female voice on the other end explained in mangled Franglish that she would like to - merde!
- The comments, overheard and gleefully printed in the Liberation newspaper, have landed the French president deep in the merde on the eve of this week's crucial G8 summit in Scotland.
- Sometimes I fear we are on the cusp of another age du merde again - a catastrophic meltdown in taste not seen since the 70s.
- Decay, dirt, and untidiness - generally, merde - is actually a rather common theme in modern art.
- It's just too bad these guys don't come through town as often as the manufactured merde that passes for punk these days.
- We're very good at it and the French are, quite frankly, merde!
- Standing before an expectant audience of French speakers with nothing but a few pitiful phrases and a lot of arm-waving to offer, the whole idea now appears vraiment merde.
- But, as he must have pronounced it, the word ‘mud’ had overtones of another of Dickens's favourite words, merde.
- After all, the French have been throwing merde in the direction of anyone trying to call fizzy wine ‘champagne’ for years.
- Take the omnipresent merde in the streets, for example.
- The only way the French like to see us is with egg on our faces and our boots deep in the merde.
- In some instances, employees may seek to demonstrate their sophistication by employing such expressions as merde or putain.
- They emerge from the mud of modern history - the merde of the twentieth century - but it is not possible to say with what viewpoint.
OriginFrench, from Latin merda 'excrement, dung'. Definition of merde in US English: merdeexclamationmerd A French word for “shit,” used as a mild, generally humorous exclamation in English. 呸 Merde! What had she done! 呸，她做了些什么呀！ Example sentencesExamples - And they may be blown to merde, bloodied and scattered downslope!
- It hardly captures the mood of the whole thing but tough merde.
- They emerge from the mud of modern history - the merde of the twentieth century - but it is not possible to say with what viewpoint.
- After all, the French have been throwing merde in the direction of anyone trying to call fizzy wine ‘champagne’ for years.
- The husky female voice on the other end explained in mangled Franglish that she would like to - merde!
- The comments, overheard and gleefully printed in the Liberation newspaper, have landed the French president deep in the merde on the eve of this week's crucial G8 summit in Scotland.
- Decay, dirt, and untidiness - generally, merde - is actually a rather common theme in modern art.
- Take the omnipresent merde in the streets, for example.
- It's just too bad these guys don't come through town as often as the manufactured merde that passes for punk these days.
- Standing before an expectant audience of French speakers with nothing but a few pitiful phrases and a lot of arm-waving to offer, the whole idea now appears vraiment merde.
- We're very good at it and the French are, quite frankly, merde!
- The only way the French like to see us is with egg on our faces and our boots deep in the merde.
- In some instances, employees may seek to demonstrate their sophistication by employing such expressions as merde or putain.
- But, as he must have pronounced it, the word ‘mud’ had overtones of another of Dickens's favourite words, merde.
- Sometimes I fear we are on the cusp of another age du merde again - a catastrophic meltdown in taste not seen since the 70s.
- Sure, it's as ugly as merde, but it's bigger than their Boeings.
OriginFrench, from Latin merda ‘excrement, dung’. |