Online Google Dictionary

bloody 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Adjective
/ˈblədē/,
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bloodier, comparative; bloodiest, superlative;
  1. vulgar. Used to express anger, annoyance, or shock, or simply for emphasis
    • - took your bloody time
    • - bloody Hell!—what was that?
    • - it's bloody cold outside
  2. Unpleasant or perverse
    • - don't be too bloody to poor Jack
Verb
  1. Cover or stain with blood
    • - he ended the fight with his face bloodied and battered
    • - she has been bloodied in her three years on the commission
  1. having or covered with or accompanied by blood; "a bloody nose"; "your scarf is all bloody"; "the effects will be violent and probably bloody"; "a bloody fight"
  2. extremely; "you are bloody right"; "Why are you so all-fired aggressive?"
  3. bally(a): informal intensifiers; "what a bally (or blinking) nuisance"; "a bloody fool"; "a crashing bore"; "you flaming idiot"
  4. (bloodily) involving a great bloodshed
  5. (bloodiness) the state of being bloody
  6. (bloodiness) a disposition to shed blood
  7. Bloody is the adjectival form of blood but may also be used as an expletive attributive (intensifier) in Australia, Britain, Ireland, Canada, Singapore, South Africa (in the form of bladdy or blerrie), New Zealand, India, Pakistan, Anglophone Caribbean and Sri Lanka. ...
  8. (Bloodiness) Blood is a specialized bodily fluid that delivers necessary substances to the body's cells – such as nutrients and oxygen – and transports waste products away from those same cells.
  9. To draw blood from one's opponent in a fight; To demonstrably harm the cause of an opponent; Covered in blood; Characterised by great bloodshed; Used as an intensifier; Used to intensify what follows this adverb
  10. (Bloodies) Can the Bloody Mary be considered a highball? I'm going to shrug on that one and just give the damn thing its own subcategory, because once you start adding celery salt and Worcestershire sauce to a drink, you're about as far from a whiskey-and-soda as you can get. ...
  11. An intensive derived from the substantive 'blood', a name applied to the Bucks, Scrowers, and Mohocks of the seventeenth centuries.
  12. adj. Descriptive term for something that frustrates or bothers someone, as in "that bloody boss!"
  13. an adjective thrown into a sentence to stress something eg bloody hot is VERY hot.
  14. an intensifier (e.g. very, entirely, truly, etc.) that's used with exclamations (e.g. Bloody hell! or Bloody oath!); derives as a contraction of the phrase by our lady
  15. Is used by early Heralds to signify Gules.
  16. 1. considered to be 'the Great Australian Adjective' because of its prolific use and its significance as an intensifier. 2. Originally, an oath: identified by some linguists as an elision of 'by my lady' (Mary, mother of Jesus).
  17. expl. Damn, another tricky word to define. Bloody is another great British multi-purpose swear word. Most well known as part of the phrase "Bloody hell!" which could best be described as an exclamation of surprise, shock or anger. ...
  18. A favourite word used by the thieves in swearing, as bloody eyes, bloody rascal.
  19. A mild expletive. 'Bloody hell!' or ''That's bloody brilliant.'
  20. less offensive expletive – not bloody likely!
  21. Universal epithet the great Australian adjective. Used to emphasise any point or story. Hence "bloody beauty"(bewdy!) or "bloody horrible" or even "absa-bloody-lutely"!
  22. adj./adv. An intensifier. "That bloody idiot needs a good thumping."
  23. If a customer requests a dish very rare, blue rare, it may be referred to as bloody.  Example: “Ordering: one fillet, bloody“.
  24. [Vulgar Brit. Slang] cursed; damned.
  25. Not as in Mary, not as in how your carrots get if you slice your finger off while chopping them. As in ‘That was a bloody great sandwich!’. I suppose the American equivalent is ‘damn good’.