Definition of bad news in US English:

bad news

noun

informal

A person or thing that is regarded as unpleasant, unlucky, or undesirable.
dry weather is always bad news for gardeners
干燥天气对爱好园艺者来说总是讨厌的。
Example sentencesExamples
- Isn't there always bad news just when you think a project is going along nicely?
- If this commercial proposition proves wrong, it could be bad news for more than Scardino.
- In Japan, the banks are in a terrible mess so we can only expect more bad news from Tokyo.
- The bad news is nobody knows who will be the Chancellor in two or three weeks, if we have one.
- I told him to stay out of it and let someone else be the bearer of bad news.
- There is always some bad news somewhere and therefore always a reason not to invest.
- But there is a world of time for bad news and we are only travelling together for a short time more.
- His hard, dark orbs dart to and fro while he delivers a good news / bad news proposition.
- The bad news is that many companies do not have the depth of management to achieve this.
- The most frequent complaint I hear is that journalists present only the bad news.
- The bad news for air passengers is that things are likely to get even worse.
- I spent a lot of time getting ready for Halina the second time, but she had bad news when I arrived.
- The bad news is that those of you still using version 4 or older browsers will not be able to see any of this.
- Bad news is always hard but bad news on a beautiful sunny morning seems doubly burdensome.
- Now the counting is over and, as so often in life, we have good news and bad news.
- He then received a second call from her in the evening bearing the bad news.
- This is bad news for poor organisations hoping to run it on ancient hardware.
- If you want to avoid this process, then there's some good news and some bad news.
- She didn't know whether the news was good news or bad news, and so she didn't react at all to it.
- The bad news is that anyone who adores linear thinking will be in for a rough ride this month.

Definition of bad news in US English:

bad news

noun

informal

A person or thing that is regarded as unpleasant, unlucky, or undesirable.
dry weather is always bad news for gardeners
干燥天气对爱好园艺者来说总是讨厌的。
Example sentencesExamples
- He then received a second call from her in the evening bearing the bad news.
- Isn't there always bad news just when you think a project is going along nicely?
- Bad news is always hard but bad news on a beautiful sunny morning seems doubly burdensome.
- Now the counting is over and, as so often in life, we have good news and bad news.
- The bad news is that those of you still using version 4 or older browsers will not be able to see any of this.
- The most frequent complaint I hear is that journalists present only the bad news.
- If you want to avoid this process, then there's some good news and some bad news.
- There is always some bad news somewhere and therefore always a reason not to invest.
- In Japan, the banks are in a terrible mess so we can only expect more bad news from Tokyo.
- This is bad news for poor organisations hoping to run it on ancient hardware.
- I spent a lot of time getting ready for Halina the second time, but she had bad news when I arrived.
- The bad news is nobody knows who will be the Chancellor in two or three weeks, if we have one.
- The bad news for air passengers is that things are likely to get even worse.
- His hard, dark orbs dart to and fro while he delivers a good news / bad news proposition.
- If this commercial proposition proves wrong, it could be bad news for more than Scardino.
- The bad news is that many companies do not have the depth of management to achieve this.
- But there is a world of time for bad news and we are only travelling together for a short time more.
- I told him to stay out of it and let someone else be the bearer of bad news.
- The bad news is that anyone who adores linear thinking will be in for a rough ride this month.
- She didn't know whether the news was good news or bad news, and so she didn't react at all to it.

词汇	bad news
释义	Definition of bad news in US English: bad news noun informal A person or thing that is regarded as unpleasant, unlucky, or undesirable. dry weather is always bad news for gardeners 干燥天气对爱好园艺者来说总是讨厌的。 Example sentencesExamples Isn't there always bad news just when you think a project is going along nicely? If this commercial proposition proves wrong, it could be bad news for more than Scardino. In Japan, the banks are in a terrible mess so we can only expect more bad news from Tokyo. The bad news is nobody knows who will be the Chancellor in two or three weeks, if we have one. I told him to stay out of it and let someone else be the bearer of bad news. There is always some bad news somewhere and therefore always a reason not to invest. But there is a world of time for bad news and we are only travelling together for a short time more. His hard, dark orbs dart to and fro while he delivers a good news / bad news proposition. The bad news is that many companies do not have the depth of management to achieve this. The most frequent complaint I hear is that journalists present only the bad news. The bad news for air passengers is that things are likely to get even worse. I spent a lot of time getting ready for Halina the second time, but she had bad news when I arrived. The bad news is that those of you still using version 4 or older browsers will not be able to see any of this. Bad news is always hard but bad news on a beautiful sunny morning seems doubly burdensome. Now the counting is over and, as so often in life, we have good news and bad news. He then received a second call from her in the evening bearing the bad news. This is bad news for poor organisations hoping to run it on ancient hardware. If you want to avoid this process, then there's some good news and some bad news. She didn't know whether the news was good news or bad news, and so she didn't react at all to it. The bad news is that anyone who adores linear thinking will be in for a rough ride this month. Definition of bad news in US English: bad news noun informal A person or thing that is regarded as unpleasant, unlucky, or undesirable. dry weather is always bad news for gardeners 干燥天气对爱好园艺者来说总是讨厌的。 Example sentencesExamples He then received a second call from her in the evening bearing the bad news. Isn't there always bad news just when you think a project is going along nicely? Bad news is always hard but bad news on a beautiful sunny morning seems doubly burdensome. Now the counting is over and, as so often in life, we have good news and bad news. The bad news is that those of you still using version 4 or older browsers will not be able to see any of this. The most frequent complaint I hear is that journalists present only the bad news. If you want to avoid this process, then there's some good news and some bad news. There is always some bad news somewhere and therefore always a reason not to invest. In Japan, the banks are in a terrible mess so we can only expect more bad news from Tokyo. This is bad news for poor organisations hoping to run it on ancient hardware. I spent a lot of time getting ready for Halina the second time, but she had bad news when I arrived. The bad news is nobody knows who will be the Chancellor in two or three weeks, if we have one. The bad news for air passengers is that things are likely to get even worse. His hard, dark orbs dart to and fro while he delivers a good news / bad news proposition. If this commercial proposition proves wrong, it could be bad news for more than Scardino. The bad news is that many companies do not have the depth of management to achieve this. But there is a world of time for bad news and we are only travelling together for a short time more. I told him to stay out of it and let someone else be the bearer of bad news. The bad news is that anyone who adores linear thinking will be in for a rough ride this month. She didn't know whether the news was good news or bad news, and so she didn't react at all to it.
随便看	from now (or then etc.) on from now (or then etc.) on from one end of … to the other from one end to another from one region to another from one side of … to the other from on high from on high from (or out of) nowhere from (or out of) nowhere from others from overseas from overseas from pillar to post from pillar to post from place to place (from) rags to riches from rags to riches (from) rags to riches from scratch from scratch from side to side from side to side from soup to nuts from soup to nuts