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English abbreviation dictionary - bad

 
 

Связанные словари

Bad

bad
mil. abbr.
Battlefield Awareness Data 3-let. lang. abbr.
Banda U.S. area phone code Bikers Against Diabetes days abbr.
Blinker Appreciation Day funny abbr.
Bold And Dedicated funny abbr.
Buck A Day adult abbr.
Bad Asses Defined adult abbr.
Bullsshit Addictive Drugs adult abbr.
Big And Dirty file ext. abbr.
Bad file (Oracle) media abbr.
Big Audio Dynamite educ. abbr.
Bipolar Affected Disorder educ. abbr.
Be A Doer sport abbr.
Bad Anonymous Dicerollers law abbr.
Big And Dangerous
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См. в других словарях

1.
  ~1 adj comparative worse, worst 1 »HARMFUL« unpleasant, harmful, or likely to cause problems  (I have some bad news for you. | I thought things couldn't possibly get any worse. | It's bad enough being woken by the baby without you keeping me awake as well.)  (- opposite good1 (2)) 2 »LOW QUALITY« low in quality or below an acceptable standard  (The failure of the company was due to bad management. | Your handwriting is so bad I can hardly read it. | bad teachers and a lack of funds)  (- opposite good1 (1)) 3 »WRONG« morally wrong or evil  (He's a bad man - keep away from him.)  (- opposite good1 (23)) 4 »SERIOUS« serious or severe  (He is recovering from a bad accident. | The pain was really bad.) 5 bad time/moment etc a time at which it is very unlucky for something to have happened  (It's a bad time to have to borrow money, with interest rates so high.) 6 bad for you harmful to you or to your health  (Too much salt can be bad for you. | It is bad for a young girl to be on her own so much.) 7 »FOOD« food that is bad is not safe to eat because it has decayed  (This fish has gone bad. | bad apples) 8 bad at maths/tennis/drawing etc having no skill or ability in a particular activity  (I'm really bad at chess. | Strategic thinking is what so many companies are bad at.) 9 bad heart/leg/back etc a heart, leg etc that is injured or does not work correctly  (I haven't been able to do much because of my bad back. | Ouch, that was my bad foot!) 10 »SWEARING« bad language contains swearing or rude words  (all these TV programmes with their violence and bad language) 11 in a bad temper/mood feeling annoyed or angry  (I didn't mean to take my bad temper out on you.) 12 »GUILTY« feel bad to feel ashamed or sorry about something  (I felt bad about not being able to come last night.) 13 go from bad to worse to become even more unpleasant or difficult  (The evening went from bad to worse as more and more people left the party.) 14 be in a bad way informal especially BrE to be very ill, unhappy, injured, or in serious...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
2.
  (worse, worst) Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English. 1. Something that is bad is unpleasant, harmful, or undesirable. The bad weather conditions prevented the plane from landing... We have been going through a bad time... I’ve had a bad day at work... Divorce is bad for children... Analysts fear the situation is even worse than the leadership admits. ? good ADJ 2. You use bad to indicate that something unpleasant or undesirable is severe or great in degree. He had a bad accident two years ago and had to give up farming... This was a bad case of dangerous driving... The pain is often so bad she wants to scream... The floods are described as the worst in nearly fifty years. ADJ 3. A bad idea, decision, or method is not sensible or not correct. Economist Jeffrey Faux says a tax cut is a bad idea... Of course politicians will sometimes make bad decisions... That’s not a bad way to proceed, just somewhat different... The worst thing you can do is underestimate an opponent. = poor ? good ADJ: usu ADJ n 4. If you describe a piece of news, an action, or a sign as bad, you mean that it is unlikely to result in benefit or success. The closure of the project is bad news for her staff... It was a bad start in my relationship with Warr... The report couldn’t have come at a worse time for the European Commission. ? good ADJ: usu ADJ n 5. Something that is bad is of an unacceptably low standard, quality, or amount. Many old people in Britain are living in bad housing... The state schools’ main problem is that teachers’ pay is so bad... It was absolutely the worst food I have ever had. = poor ? good ADJ 6. Someone who is bad at doing something is not skilful or successful at it. He had increased Britain’s reputation for being bad at languages... He was a bad driver... Rose was a poor cook and a worse mother. = poor ? good ADJ: v-link ADJ at -ing/n, ADJ n 7. If you say that it is bad that something happens, you mean...
Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
3.
   I. adjective  (worse; worst)  Etymology: Middle English  Date: 14th century  1.  a. failing to reach an acceptable standard ; poor a ~ repair job  b. unfavorable make a ~ impression  c. not fresh ; spoiled ~ fish  d. not sound ; dilapidated the house was in ~ condition  2.  a. morally objectionable ; evil ~ men  b. mischievous, disobedient a ~ dog  3. inadequate or unsuited to a purpose a ~ plan ~ lighting  4. disagreeable, unpleasant ~ news  5.  a. injurious, harmful a ~ influence  b. serious, severe in ~ trouble a ~ cough  6. incorrect, faulty ~ grammar  7.  a. suffering pain or distress felt generally ~  b. unhealthy, diseased ~ teeth  8. sorrowful, sorry feels ~ about forgetting to call  9.  a. invalid, void a ~ check  b. not able to be collected a ~ debt  10. ~der ~dest slang  a. good, great  b. tough, mean  • ~ness noun  II. noun  Date: 15th century  1. something that is ~  2. an evil or unhappy state  III. adverb  Date: 1681 ~ly not doing so ~ doesn't want it ~ enough ...
Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary
4.
  adj., n., & adv. --adj. (worse; worst) 1 inferior, inadequate, defective (bad work; a bad driver; bad light). 2 a unpleasant, unwelcome (bad weather; bad news). b unsatisfactory, unfortunate (a bad business). 3 harmful (is bad for you). 4 (of food) decayed, putrid. 5 colloq. ill, injured (am feeling bad today; a bad leg). 6 colloq. regretful, guilty, ashamed (feels bad about it). 7 (of an unwelcome thing) serious, severe (a bad headache; a bad mistake). 8 a morally wicked or offensive (a bad man; bad language). b naughty; badly behaved (a bad child). 9 worthless; not valid (a bad cheque). 10 (badder, baddest) esp. US sl. good, excellent. --n. 1 a ill fortune (take the bad with the good). b ruin; a degenerate condition (go to the bad). 2 the debit side of an account ({pound}500 to the bad). 3 (as pl.; prec. by the) bad or wicked people. --adv. US colloq. badly (took it bad). Phrases and idioms bad blood ill feeling. bad books see BOOK. bad breath unpleasant-smelling breath. bad debt a debt that is not recoverable. bad egg see EGG(1). bad faith see FAITH. bad form see FORM. a bad job colloq. an unfortunate state of affairs. bad mouth US malicious gossip or criticism. bad-mouth v.tr. US subject to malicious gossip or criticism. bad news colloq. an unpleasant or troublesome person or thing. from bad to worse into an even worse state. in a bad way ill; in trouble (looked in a bad way). not (or not so) bad colloq. fairly good. too bad colloq. (of circumstances etc.) regrettable but now beyond retrieval. Derivatives baddish adj. badness n. Etymology: ME, perh. f. OE b{aelig}ddel hermaphrodite, womanish man: for loss of l cf. MUCH, WENCH ...
Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference
5.
  1. прил. 1) а) общ. дурной, плохой, скверный bad name — дурная репутация Syn: disagreeable, distasteful, objectionable, unpleasant, mischievous Ant: "good See: bad credit, "buy on the bad news б) общ. безнравственный, развращенный, порочный Syn: immoral, wicked, vicious 2) а) общ. с дефектами, недоброкачественный, негодный (напр., о продукте); неисправный, испорченный; гнилой in bad repair — в неисправном состоянии See: "bad order freight б) общ. неполноценный, никудышный, жалкий, никчемный, безнадежный Syn: poor, worthless, wretched, miserable в) общ. больной 3) общ. вредный, вредоносный, пагубный; неподходящий, неблагоприятный 4) общ. неприятный, противный 5) общ. неискренний, нечестный 6) а) юр. юридически необоснованный, недействительный (о документе) The claim is bad. — Иск недействителен. See: bad cheque, "bad delivery б) эк., юр. фальшивый, поддельный bad coin — фальшивая монета bad passport — фальшивый поддельный паспорт; недействительный просроченный паспорт 7) фин., учет безнадежный (о долге) See: bad debt 8) эк. невыгодный See: "bad bargain, "bad buy, "bad execution 9) общ., разг. сильный (о боли, холоде и т. п.), грубый (об ошибке) bad mistake — грубая ошибка 10) общ., амер., сленг прекрасный, лучше некуда, превосходный He is a bad man on drums. — Он мастак играть на барабане. 2. сущ. 1) а) общ. плохое, дурное б) эк.,...
Англо-русский Русско-английский экономический словарь
6.
  1. плохое, дурное to take the bad with the good —- стойко переносить превратности судьбы; в жизни всякое бывает 2. плохое состояние, качество to exchange the bad for better —- поправить свои дела his health went from bad to worse —- ему становилось все хуже и хуже I am with you for bad or worse —- я готов разделить с тобой все невзгоды bad is the best —- впереди ничего хорошего не предвидится (the bad) —- собир. злодеи 3. фин. профес. дефицит 500 pounds to the bad —- долг в 500 фунтов стерлингов Id: to be in bad —- быть в беде; (with smb.) не нравиться (кому-л.); быть в немилости (у кого-л.) Id: he is in bad with his mother-in-law —- теща его не жалует Id: to go to the bad —- сбиться с пути (истинного); плохо кончить; пропасть, погибнуть Id: she wept at seeng her son go to the bad —- она обливалась слезами, видя, что ее сын все больше опускается 4. плохой, дурной; скверный bad action —- скверный поступок bad visibility —- плохая (слабая) видимость bad luck —- неудача, невезение bad news —- неприятная (тяжелая) весть; дурные вести bad man —- дурной человек; ам. бандит bad taste —- плохой вкус, безвкусица the remark was in bad taste —- (это было) очень неуместное (бестактное) замечание in the bad sense of the word —- в плохом смысле этого слова to feel bad —- чувствовать себя неловко to be in a bad temper —- быть в плохом настроении...
Новый большой англо-русский словарь
7.
  blood ссора; неприязнь BAD character темная личность BAD coin фальшивая/неполноценная монета BAD conscience нечистая совесть BAD debt безнадежный долг BAD fairy злой гений BAD egg coll. мошенник; непутевый, никудышный человек BAD feeling плохое впечатление BAD form дурные манеры BAD hat coll. мошенник; непутевый, никудышный человек BAD job безнадежное дело; неудача to make the best of a bad job мужественно переносить невзгоды to lie down on the job работать кое-как to do smb. s job, to do the job for smb. coll. погубить кого-л. to put up a job on smb. amer. сыграть с кем-л. шутку BAD lot coll. мошенник; непутевый, никудышный человек BAD luck невезение BAD man amer. отчаянный человек, головорез BAD mixer необщительный человек BAD name (for) дурная репутация BAD pennyworth невыгодная сделка BAD repute дурная слава BAD  1. adj.; past worse; past part. worst  1) плохой, дурной, скверный she feels bad - она плохо себя чувствует bad language - сквернословие it is too bad! - вот беда! - bad name for - bad coin - bad luck  2) испорченный; недоброкачественный - go bad  3) развращенный, безнравственный  4) вредный beer is bad for you - пиво вам вредно  5) больной bad leg - больная нога to be taken bad - заболеть  6) сильная (о боли, холоде и т.п.); грубый (об ошибке)  7) leg. недействительный - bad blood - bad debt - bad egg - bad hat - bad lot - bad fairy - bad form - bad man - with a bad grace...
Англо-русский словарь
8.
  See: GO FROM BAD TO WORSE, IN A BAD WAY, IN BAD, IN ONE'S BAD GRACES, LEAVE A BAD TASTE IN ONE'S MOUTH, NOT BAD or NOT SO BAD or NOT HALF BAD, ON ONE'S BAD SIDE, TOO BAD, WITH BAD GRACE. ...
Английский словарь американских идиом
9.
  - 1203, mystery word, no apparent relatives in other languages. Possibly from two derogatory O.E. terms: bжddel and bжdling "effeminate man, hermaphrodite, pederast." A rare word before 1400, and evil was more common until 1700. Ironic use as as a word of approval is at least since 1890s, originally in Black Eng. Badder, baddest were used as recently as Defoe (18c.), but yielded to comp. worse and superl. worst (taken over from evil, ill), from P.Gmc. *wersizon, comp. of *wers-. ...
Английский Этимологический словарь

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