释义 |
Definition of bombed in English: bombedadjective bɒmdbɑmd 1(of an area or building) subjected to bombing. (地区、建筑物)遭到轰炸的 the rubble of a bombed house Example sentencesExamples - Amid the rationing and the rubble of bombed buildings, there was hope for the future and television was part of it.
- We then try to contact someone from the bombed area and if there's no telephone, we try to contact someone who might have extra information.
- There wasn't much here then - eight miles of bombed buildings and an eroded runway.
- We still see evidence of abiding bigotry and intolerance, in ugly words and awful violence, in burned churches and bombed buildings.
- Travelling through a bombed landscape, they tried to escape in a taxi.
- But I'm much better off than members of other platoons in my company who are living in tents or bombed buildings in the desert sand.
- Images of bombed houses in Drove Road, Beatrice Street, Whitehouse Road and Ipswich Street graphically illustrate the carnage of such raids.
- Indeed, many countries do nothing with their bombed buildings, but leave them looking like rotten teeth in a nice smile.
- Women are carried in bloody, make-shift stretchers from bombed marketplaces.
- The same advice should go to anyone entering a bombed area.
- The bombed areas were cordoned off from civilians who, by and large, remained unimpressed.
- But there are fears that up to 3,000 may be buried in the rubble of bombed buildings and homes.
- Rescue Party was an instructional film about how to get people out of bombed buildings.
- During the flight, plumes of smoke could be seen rising from freshly bombed areas.
- This outdoor market is the most frequently bombed site in the city since the 1960s.
- There was a heavy military presence at the bombed areas yesterday.
- My dad remembers stalking through the rubble of a bombed house while the woman who had lived there cried on the step.
- The bombed building was in the north-east of the capital.
- Reuters TV showed images of an injured baby being taken out of the rubble of a bombed house.
- The ultimate impact on both societies would extend well beyond the bombed areas in highly unpredictable ways.
2informal Intoxicated by drink or drugs. 〈非正式〉烂醉的;因吸毒而晕晕乎乎的 ‘We might as well get bombed out of our minds’, he said, downing another bottle Example sentencesExamples - By the time I got home the next morning, bombed out of my skull on cheap tequila and even cheaper laudanum, she was already asleep.
- Cleary, she was bombed out of her mind during the interview.
- That was 3:00 am, and we were bombed out of our heads.
- Well, it was obvious that they were completely bombed out of their mind, on who knows what.
- They both looked bombed out of their minds on ecstasy or some other teenybopper-dancing drug.
Synonyms intoxicated, inebriated, drunken, befuddled, incapable, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence, maudlin Definition of bombed in US English: bombedadjectivebɑmdbämd 1(of an area or building) subjected to bombing. (地区、建筑物)遭到轰炸的 the rubble of a bombed house Example sentencesExamples - We then try to contact someone from the bombed area and if there's no telephone, we try to contact someone who might have extra information.
- We still see evidence of abiding bigotry and intolerance, in ugly words and awful violence, in burned churches and bombed buildings.
- My dad remembers stalking through the rubble of a bombed house while the woman who had lived there cried on the step.
- There was a heavy military presence at the bombed areas yesterday.
- The bombed areas were cordoned off from civilians who, by and large, remained unimpressed.
- This outdoor market is the most frequently bombed site in the city since the 1960s.
- But there are fears that up to 3,000 may be buried in the rubble of bombed buildings and homes.
- Travelling through a bombed landscape, they tried to escape in a taxi.
- The same advice should go to anyone entering a bombed area.
- The ultimate impact on both societies would extend well beyond the bombed areas in highly unpredictable ways.
- Reuters TV showed images of an injured baby being taken out of the rubble of a bombed house.
- Women are carried in bloody, make-shift stretchers from bombed marketplaces.
- There wasn't much here then - eight miles of bombed buildings and an eroded runway.
- During the flight, plumes of smoke could be seen rising from freshly bombed areas.
- The bombed building was in the north-east of the capital.
- But I'm much better off than members of other platoons in my company who are living in tents or bombed buildings in the desert sand.
- Rescue Party was an instructional film about how to get people out of bombed buildings.
- Indeed, many countries do nothing with their bombed buildings, but leave them looking like rotten teeth in a nice smile.
- Images of bombed houses in Drove Road, Beatrice Street, Whitehouse Road and Ipswich Street graphically illustrate the carnage of such raids.
- Amid the rationing and the rubble of bombed buildings, there was hope for the future and television was part of it.
2informal Intoxicated by drink or drugs. 〈非正式〉烂醉的;因吸毒而晕晕乎乎的 “we might as well get bombed out of our minds,” he said, downing another bottle Example sentencesExamples - That was 3:00 am, and we were bombed out of our heads.
- By the time I got home the next morning, bombed out of my skull on cheap tequila and even cheaper laudanum, she was already asleep.
- They both looked bombed out of their minds on ecstasy or some other teenybopper-dancing drug.
- Well, it was obvious that they were completely bombed out of their mind, on who knows what.
- Cleary, she was bombed out of her mind during the interview.
Synonyms intoxicated, inebriated, drunken, befuddled, incapable, tipsy, the worse for drink, under the influence, maudlin |