grudge

/gruhj/US // grʌdʒ //UK // (ɡrʌdʒ) //

怨恨,怨气,恩怨,怨念

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a feeling of ill will or resentment: to hold a grudge against a former opponent.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : done, arranged, etc., in order to settle a grudge: The middleweight fight was said to be a grudge match.

v.有主动词 verb

1
grudged, grudg·ing.
- : to give or permit with reluctance; submit to unwillingly: The other team grudged us every point we scored.
- : to resent the good fortune of; begrudge: A lot of people grudge those billionaires all that money.

v.无主动词

nounhard feelings

Forms: grudging

Synonyms

It would be good for the girls to see, too, that you can respect their decision fully and still not carry their grudges into the adult friendships.
An eagerness to promote short-term grievances into long-term grudges is detrimental to family harmony.
Ah, the holiday spirit — and its many ways to bear a grudge.
His stories did what many big-city columnists’ stories have done over the decades, grinding axes and nursing grudges.
I’m not going to sit here and carry a grudge just because people expect me to carry it.
We Micks only hold a grudge about such things for 300 years or so.
One nabob even seems to have commandeered the challenge to reignite an old grudge.
Of course, this theory makes sense as the answer to a question like, “Why is Solange holding a grudge against Jay Z?”
But I meant it less as you holding a grudge and more as… Of course I had to register the protest.
Consider what The Ring, The Grudge, Dark Water, Pulse, and a slew of other horror remakes have to add.
This would be an awful blow to us out here, would be a sign that Providence had some grudge against the Dardanelles.
It was miserable economy indeed to grudge a reward of a few thousands to one who had made the State richer by millions.

/gruhj/US // grʌdʒ //UK // (ɡrʌdʒ) //

怨恨,怨气,恩怨,怨念

n.名词 noun

1
- : a feeling of ill will or resentment: to hold a grudge against a former opponent.

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : done, arranged, etc., in order to settle a grudge: The middleweight fight was said to be a grudge match.

v.有主动词 verb

1
grudged, grudg·ing.
- : to give or permit with reluctance; submit to unwillingly: The other team grudged us every point we scored.
- : to resent the good fortune of; begrudge: A lot of people grudge those billionaires all that money.

v.无主动词

nounhard feelings

Forms: grudging

Synonyms

It would be good for the girls to see, too, that you can respect their decision fully and still not carry their grudges into the adult friendships.
An eagerness to promote short-term grievances into long-term grudges is detrimental to family harmony.
Ah, the holiday spirit — and its many ways to bear a grudge.
His stories did what many big-city columnists’ stories have done over the decades, grinding axes and nursing grudges.
I’m not going to sit here and carry a grudge just because people expect me to carry it.
We Micks only hold a grudge about such things for 300 years or so.
One nabob even seems to have commandeered the challenge to reignite an old grudge.
Of course, this theory makes sense as the answer to a question like, “Why is Solange holding a grudge against Jay Z?”
But I meant it less as you holding a grudge and more as… Of course I had to register the protest.
Consider what The Ring, The Grudge, Dark Water, Pulse, and a slew of other horror remakes have to add.
This would be an awful blow to us out here, would be a sign that Providence had some grudge against the Dardanelles.
It was miserable economy indeed to grudge a reward of a few thousands to one who had made the State richer by millions.