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bacterio logical /baek.tiaria'lDC^ikl; NAmE -.tiria- 'la:d3-/ adj. bac-teri-olo-gist noun bad CHf /baed/ adj noun, adv.
madj. (worse
/w3:s;
NAmE W3:rs/, worst /w3:st; NAmE W3:rst/)
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UNPLEASANT ^ A 7 tfe 1 unpleasant; full of problems
fn] j® J& $£ W; (Hi
: bad news/weather/
dreams/habits Tfff=LE; 17 A A; M^iO I’m having
a really bad day. A A $J H ill 7 <> 0 It was the worst
experience of her life. IP i
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POOR QUALITY A Ifi 2 of poor quality;
below an acceptable standard M it H #J; 7 A (ft : bad conditions/
driving Mg ffl^^J^Jlfc&Aoabad copy/diet
A; 0 f thought it was a very bad
article, jfc VXJ] IP Ji — 0 This isn’t as
bad as I thought. IIMJr (ft IP & ^ 0 0 That’s not a bad idea. IPAA^SAfto
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NOT GOOD AT STH 7 Jf-fc 3 - at sth/at doing sth (of a
person A) not able to do sth
well or in an acceptable wayJUjA; 7M; 7#7 SHU poor: a bad teacher 0 You’re a bad liar! 0
He’s a bad loser (= he complains when he loses a game). ltfcll'/h$ll7^2tftAo 0 She is so bad at keeping
secrets.
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SERIOUS /“Jr 4 serious; severe
/“Jr(ft; HlJ^lft: You’re
heading for a bad attack of sunburn, JrHi#j(ft0
0
The engagement was a bad mistake. & #jf ^
Alto
o My headache is getting worse.
WTo
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NOT APPROPRIATE 7 Aii 5 [only before noun] not
appropriate in a particular situation 7iliA(ft; (ft:
1
know that this is a bad time to ask for help.
0
He now
realized that it had been a bad decision on his part. #iRf!j|iflfef£7“A7
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WICKED ffi m 6 morally unacceptable
7 it H (ft ; JSI
(ft: The hero
gets to shoot all the bad guys. iA;A^
o He said I must have done
something bad to deserve it.
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CHILDREN JL | 7 [usually before
noun] (especially of children X Is J L m) not behaving
well j£ ; 7 Je HTH naughty: Have you been a bad boy? Ail A 7®/?
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HARMFUL A A 8 [not before noun] ~ for sb/sth harmful; causing or
likely to cause damage If; Jg 3^C iF: Those shoes are bad for her feet. IP ^ li A (ft JSP o 0
Weather
like this is bad for business. ix# A ATAllA#
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PAINFUL 9 [usually before
noun] (of parts of the body #A nPA) not healthy; painful A It (ft; ^?S(ft: I’ve got a bad back. 4£#£P^3i0
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FOOD til 10 not safe to eat
because it has decayed
(ft; (ft: Put the meat in the fridge so it doesn’t
gobad.m®mm'M&, »r,
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TEMPER/MOOD J$A; 11 ~ temper/mood the state of feeling
annoyed or angry A; fFtf tA&: It put me in a bad mood for the rest of
the day.
IP ^ it $c H
AM&7*7l7
Ifo
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GUILTY/SORRY fitly; j&1£ 12 feel ~ to feel
guilty or
sorry about sth ^l!]J[5|$C ( )
: She
felt bad about
leaving him. M 0 gf Jf jffe ffl ]|S5 3\ M. $C 0 0 Why
should
I want to make you feel bad?
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ILL/SICK AH; Atfflg 13 feel/look ~ to feel
or look
ilVsickjfcf^tfflR; lifJAH; ffiWHA;
A£7$?: I’m
afraid I’m feeling pretty bad. ffc % # fg X
«.
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EXCELLENT 14 (badder, baddest) {slang, especially NAmE) good; excellent IePJM&A FA/p
IT??!! Most idioms containing
bad
are
at the entries for the nouns and verbs in the idioms, for example be bad news (for
sb/sth) is
at news.
A^i£
A bad (ft >]iff, %
^obebad
news (for sb / sth) A ill
news T o
can’t
be bad (,informal) used to try to
persuade sb to agree that sth is