addiction

Word family adjectiveaddictedaddictivenounaddictednessaddictionverbaddict

Related topics: Drug culture

ad·dic·tion /əˈdɪkʃən/ noun [countableC, uncountableU]

1 MDDADDICTEDthe need to take a harmful drug regularly, without being able to stop 瘾

drug/heroin/alcohol etc addiction 毒瘾/海洛因瘾/酒瘾等

addiction to

addiction to alcohol

酒瘾

2. a strong desire to do or have something regularly 入迷，嗜好

Examples from the Corpus

addiction• Twenty-five percent were there for drug and alcohol addiction.• Some weight problems are caused by an addiction to sugar and fat.• Where is the dividing line between normal use and addiction?• It is through changing them in a more fundamental way that the drugs cause addiction.• Drug addiction is now the biggest social problem in American cities.• drug addiction• Eventually she managed to overcome her addiction to alcohol.• Initially, therefore, it is necessary to concentrate on the primary substance or process of addiction because this may be life-threatening.• In her study of 496 heavy computer users, she said pathological gambling is the closest type of addiction.• But it will not tell addiction professionals how to deal better with addicts and alcoholics.

drug/heroin/alcohol etc addiction• Many are afflicted by alcoholism, drug addiction, and depression.• Twenty-five percent were there for drug and alcohol addiction.• Black poverty remains; family breakdown, drug addiction and violence have worsened.• Furthermore, because alcohol and other mood-altering chemicals are cross-addictive, we shall probably always have drug addiction as well.• That included his descent into drug addiction and his relationship with his father, the Duke of Marlborough.• The woman is understood to have a background of drug addiction.• The vast majority of alcohol addiction cases came from men older than 40 and women over 35, he said.• It is often thought that drug addiction is a failure of will-power and is evidence of a weak will or inadequate personality.

单词	addiction
释义	addiction Word family adjectiveaddictedaddictivenounaddictednessaddictionverbaddict Related topics: Drug culture ad·dic·tion /əˈdɪkʃən/ ●●○ noun [countableC, uncountableU] 1 MDDADDICTEDthe need to take a harmful drug regularly, without being able to stop 瘾 drug/heroin/alcohol etc addiction 毒瘾/海洛因瘾/酒瘾等 addiction to addiction to alcohol 酒瘾 2. a strong desire to do or have something regularly 入迷，嗜好 Examples from the Corpus addiction• Twenty-five percent were there for drug and alcohol addiction.• Some weight problems are caused by an addiction to sugar and fat.• Where is the dividing line between normal use and addiction?• It is through changing them in a more fundamental way that the drugs cause addiction.• Drug addiction is now the biggest social problem in American cities.• drug addiction• Eventually she managed to overcome her addiction to alcohol.• Initially, therefore, it is necessary to concentrate on the primary substance or process of addiction because this may be life-threatening.• In her study of 496 heavy computer users, she said pathological gambling is the closest type of addiction.• But it will not tell addiction professionals how to deal better with addicts and alcoholics. drug/heroin/alcohol etc addiction• Many are afflicted by alcoholism, drug addiction, and depression.• Twenty-five percent were there for drug and alcohol addiction.• Black poverty remains; family breakdown, drug addiction and violence have worsened.• Furthermore, because alcohol and other mood-altering chemicals are cross-addictive, we shall probably always have drug addiction as well.• That included his descent into drug addiction and his relationship with his father, the Duke of Marlborough.• The woman is understood to have a background of drug addiction.• The vast majority of alcohol addiction cases came from men older than 40 and women over 35, he said.• It is often thought that drug addiction is a failure of will-power and is evidence of a weak will or inadequate personality.
随便看	take a liking to sb take a liking to somebody take a liking to somebody/something take a liking to something take a liking to sth take along take a long hard look at take a long hard look at sb take a long hard look at somebody take a long hard look at something take a (long) hard look at something/somebody take a long hard look at sth take a lot out of you take a lot out of you/take it out of you take amiss take apart take a pew take a pop at take a pop at sb take a pop at somebody take a pot shot at take a pot shot at sb take a pot shot at somebody take a pot shot at somebody/something take a pot shot at something