| 释义 |
Definition of Chrissake in English: Chrissake(also Chrissakes) nounˈkrʌɪseɪkˈkraɪ(s)ˌseɪk in phrase for Chrissakeinformal For Christ's sake (used as an exclamation of annoyance or exasperation) 〈非正式〉看在耶稣基督的面上（多在烦恼、恼怒时用作感叹） for Chrissake, listen to me! 看在基督耶稣的面上，听我说！ Example sentencesExamples - Even he had not escaped life's vicissitudes, his own marriage finished, his children scarred, and two close friends dead of alcohol-induced heart failure, one in his forties, and the other, for Chrissakes, in his thirties.
- For Chrissakes if you cannot survive in a democracy, where will you survive then?
- He says: ‘Oh, for Chrissake, it's like treading on eggshells.’
- And overheard as first prize in the prize draw was announced: ‘Who the hell here wants to win a computer, for Chrissakes?’
- One of 1979's most successful acts was the Village People, for Chrissakes.
- He should be working at a fast food joint, for Chrissakes!
- Banter was good… almost too good, since a few people were heard to shout, ‘Play some rock 'n' roll for Chrissakes!’
- For Chrissakes, I was new to L.A. and she seemed to like me.
- And those words… I mean, you might as well have been flaunting yourself naked, for Chrissakes.
- They don't even get the intro drum cue right, for Chrissakes!
- Look, you're old, you're getting grey hair, for Chrissakes.
- You're living above a bar for Chrissake, she laughed to herself.
- ‘For Chrissakes,’ I swear angrily, my voice again lost.
- The action was childish, and that was all, for Chrissakes.
- For Chrissakes, they even took out the ‘the’ to make it punchier.
- Candy is no weak sister - the girl's a personal trainer, for Chrissake, she is strong.
- My parents are trying to kill each other for Chrissake, and they're doing a damn good job of taking me with them.
- Who just got a $150 coffee maker for his birthday, for Chrissake.
- It's full of good humor and a lighter tone than the Kinks have ever taken before, whether singing hoary warnings about ‘Alcohol’ or exhorting us to ‘Fer Chrissakes, Have A Cuppa Tea’.
Origin1920s: representing a pronunciation. Definition of Chrissake in US English: Chrissake(also Chrissakes) nounˈkraɪ(s)ˌseɪkˈkrī(s)ˌsāk in phrase for Chrissakeinformal For Christ's sake (used as an exclamation of annoyance or exasperation) 〈非正式〉看在耶稣基督的面上（多在烦恼、恼怒时用作感叹） for Chrissake, listen to me! 看在基督耶稣的面上，听我说！ Example sentencesExamples - Banter was good… almost too good, since a few people were heard to shout, ‘Play some rock 'n' roll for Chrissakes!’
- He says: ‘Oh, for Chrissake, it's like treading on eggshells.’
- Who just got a $150 coffee maker for his birthday, for Chrissake.
- And those words… I mean, you might as well have been flaunting yourself naked, for Chrissakes.
- For Chrissakes, they even took out the ‘the’ to make it punchier.
- One of 1979's most successful acts was the Village People, for Chrissakes.
- ‘For Chrissakes,’ I swear angrily, my voice again lost.
- For Chrissakes if you cannot survive in a democracy, where will you survive then?
- They don't even get the intro drum cue right, for Chrissakes!
- He should be working at a fast food joint, for Chrissakes!
- My parents are trying to kill each other for Chrissake, and they're doing a damn good job of taking me with them.
- Even he had not escaped life's vicissitudes, his own marriage finished, his children scarred, and two close friends dead of alcohol-induced heart failure, one in his forties, and the other, for Chrissakes, in his thirties.
- You're living above a bar for Chrissake, she laughed to herself.
- It's full of good humor and a lighter tone than the Kinks have ever taken before, whether singing hoary warnings about ‘Alcohol’ or exhorting us to ‘Fer Chrissakes, Have A Cuppa Tea’.
- The action was childish, and that was all, for Chrissakes.
- Candy is no weak sister - the girl's a personal trainer, for Chrissake, she is strong.
- For Chrissakes, I was new to L.A. and she seemed to like me.
- And overheard as first prize in the prize draw was announced: ‘Who the hell here wants to win a computer, for Chrissakes?’
- Look, you're old, you're getting grey hair, for Chrissakes.
Origin1920s: representing a pronunciation. |