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单词 burned-out
释义

Definition of burned-out in US English:

burned-out

(also burnt-out)
adjectivebərnd outbərnd aʊtbərnd aʊt
  • 1(of a vehicle or building) destroyed or badly damaged by fire; gutted.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Then, on location for 1993's The Age of Innocence in Troy, New York, Scorsese ran across an 1896 photo of a burned-out building, hauntingly dripping with icicles.
    • One day the house went up in flames, but the cats kept returning to the burned-out building, slated for demolition.
    • The shells of burned-out buildings, from government ministries to shopping malls, dot the skyline.
    • ‘You are now witnessing the beginning of a great epoch in history,’ he proclaimed, standing in front of the burned-out building, surrounded by national media.
    • A burned-out building is framed by a church and a truck, but it is too distant for a clear shot, and this is no place to hang around.
    • Mogadishu is a town in ruin, damaged buildings, tin shanty shacks, piles of garbage and burned-out vehicles in the streets.
    • Yesterday the authorities began to clear away the burned-out vehicles from around the tower blocks in Clichy-sous-Bois, but resentment smoulders.
    • Just two blocks away are burned-out buildings, trash-strewn alleys and rotting cars.
    • No one in their right mind would live here among the burned-out office buildings and development complexes.
    • Eventually we arrive at a burned-out building in a clearing.
    • The city, a Los Angeles Times reporter wrote, is ‘a tableau of destroyed buildings, burned-out cars, battered mosques and piles of rubble’.
    • One Official IRA man was, however, nearby in a burned-out building opposite Richardson's factory.
    • On this jumbotron, the Kings ran a series of images depicting Detroit as full of dilapidated, garbage-strewn buildings and burned-out cars.
    • Today the wait is over, Spanish Harlem's burned-out buildings are gold mines…
    • Forensic investigators were collecting evidence on the cause and spread of the fire from the burned-out factory ruin.
    • In a burned-out building down the road, water was sprayed on walls riddled with bullet holes in apparently the heaviest fighting Tuesday.
    • A consortium of seven expert organisations has spent a year examining the burned-out building to consider how it could be saved.
    • Here in Chicago I tend to cover breaking crime stories where the action is intense - grieving victims, burned-out buildings, angry neighbors.
    • The vast majority of the fires - 5,153-were due to burned-out vehicles.
    • They were still standing there yesterday, a macabre tableau of 19 wrecked and burned-out vehicles in the car park of the St Peter and St Paul Chaldean Catholic church.
    1. 1.1 (of an electrical device or component) having failed through overheating.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • So we would like to provide training to young people to repair burned-out transformers.
      • What could be wrong besides a burned-out fuse if power windows and power locks on all four doors don't work on a 1996 Cherokee Classic?
      • I agree with you that it is probably a partially burned-out motor that has lost some of its torque.
    2. 1.2 (of a person) in a state of physical or mental collapse caused by overwork or stress.
      she felt burned out, an empty shell
      a burned-out undercover cop
      Example sentencesExamples
      • And if there's one thing that came across in GQ's profile of a burned-out Powell last year, it's that he knows how to send a message to the press through his friends and subordinates.
      • Brosnan was nominated for best actor in a movie, musical or comedy, for his role as a burned-out hitman in The Matador, while Corkman Cillian Murphy won his nod for his part as a cross-dressing Irishman in Breakfast on Pluto.
      • You play the role of Aronos Schuler, once a young Bishop in Moscow and the descendant of a 12th century German monk, now a burned-out loner who doesn't even believe in a god any more.
      • I was burned-out on mass market fiction, and starting to enjoy more and more the richer characterizations and more realistic plotting of so-called literary fiction.
      • When these burned-out voters do get home, about four-fifths them will read only the headlines in your direct mail and nothing else.
      • With a slowing economy, burned-out workers, and an escalating energy crisis, how can a company make sure its investments in office space, technology, and work force are wisely spent?
      • I felt a bit like some burned-out musician dragged from the tour bus and propped in front of a mike, staring at the playlist and trying to remember how the chords went.
      • He plucked Jackson from the CBA ranks, adding him to Doug Collins' Bulls staff, then took a big risk in replacing the burned-out Collins with PJ, a move even Jordan did not endorse.
      • The 1966 competition also provides a fascinating comment on the claim, advanced by Sven Goran Eriksson, that European players were simply burned-out by the time they got to the Far East because of the number of games they had played.
      • There's also a burned-out cop, Karl Rolvaag, dying to return to Minnesota.
      • That decade took its toll on Jan and, burned-out and disillusioned by the pop business, he dropped out.
      • Britain's burned-out workers could do with some French lessons.
      • Did you ever feel burned-out from skating and if so, how did you handle it?
    3. 1.3informal (of a teenager or other person) having dropped out; drug-using.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Needles spent from heroin injection litter the streets, left to the unwitting hands of preadolescent children; burned-out teenagers lurk in projects.
      • I was burned out with school, burned out on drugs.
      • Or they have burned out on alcohol and drugs.

Definition of burned-out in US English:

burned-out

(also burnt-out)
adjectivebərnd outbərnd aʊt
  • 1(of a vehicle or building) destroyed or badly damaged by fire; gutted.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Then, on location for 1993's The Age of Innocence in Troy, New York, Scorsese ran across an 1896 photo of a burned-out building, hauntingly dripping with icicles.
    • One day the house went up in flames, but the cats kept returning to the burned-out building, slated for demolition.
    • The shells of burned-out buildings, from government ministries to shopping malls, dot the skyline.
    • ‘You are now witnessing the beginning of a great epoch in history,’ he proclaimed, standing in front of the burned-out building, surrounded by national media.
    • A burned-out building is framed by a church and a truck, but it is too distant for a clear shot, and this is no place to hang around.
    • Mogadishu is a town in ruin, damaged buildings, tin shanty shacks, piles of garbage and burned-out vehicles in the streets.
    • Yesterday the authorities began to clear away the burned-out vehicles from around the tower blocks in Clichy-sous-Bois, but resentment smoulders.
    • Just two blocks away are burned-out buildings, trash-strewn alleys and rotting cars.
    • No one in their right mind would live here among the burned-out office buildings and development complexes.
    • Eventually we arrive at a burned-out building in a clearing.
    • The city, a Los Angeles Times reporter wrote, is ‘a tableau of destroyed buildings, burned-out cars, battered mosques and piles of rubble’.
    • One Official IRA man was, however, nearby in a burned-out building opposite Richardson's factory.
    • On this jumbotron, the Kings ran a series of images depicting Detroit as full of dilapidated, garbage-strewn buildings and burned-out cars.
    • Today the wait is over, Spanish Harlem's burned-out buildings are gold mines…
    • Forensic investigators were collecting evidence on the cause and spread of the fire from the burned-out factory ruin.
    • In a burned-out building down the road, water was sprayed on walls riddled with bullet holes in apparently the heaviest fighting Tuesday.
    • A consortium of seven expert organisations has spent a year examining the burned-out building to consider how it could be saved.
    • Here in Chicago I tend to cover breaking crime stories where the action is intense - grieving victims, burned-out buildings, angry neighbors.
    • The vast majority of the fires - 5,153-were due to burned-out vehicles.
    • They were still standing there yesterday, a macabre tableau of 19 wrecked and burned-out vehicles in the car park of the St Peter and St Paul Chaldean Catholic church.
    1. 1.1 (of an electrical device or component) having failed through overheating.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • So we would like to provide training to young people to repair burned-out transformers.
      • What could be wrong besides a burned-out fuse if power windows and power locks on all four doors don't work on a 1996 Cherokee Classic?
      • I agree with you that it is probably a partially burned-out motor that has lost some of its torque.
    2. 1.2 (of a person) in a state of physical or mental collapse caused by overwork or stress.
      she felt burned out, an empty shell
      a burned-out undercover cop
      Example sentencesExamples
      • And if there's one thing that came across in GQ's profile of a burned-out Powell last year, it's that he knows how to send a message to the press through his friends and subordinates.
      • Brosnan was nominated for best actor in a movie, musical or comedy, for his role as a burned-out hitman in The Matador, while Corkman Cillian Murphy won his nod for his part as a cross-dressing Irishman in Breakfast on Pluto.
      • You play the role of Aronos Schuler, once a young Bishop in Moscow and the descendant of a 12th century German monk, now a burned-out loner who doesn't even believe in a god any more.
      • I was burned-out on mass market fiction, and starting to enjoy more and more the richer characterizations and more realistic plotting of so-called literary fiction.
      • When these burned-out voters do get home, about four-fifths them will read only the headlines in your direct mail and nothing else.
      • With a slowing economy, burned-out workers, and an escalating energy crisis, how can a company make sure its investments in office space, technology, and work force are wisely spent?
      • I felt a bit like some burned-out musician dragged from the tour bus and propped in front of a mike, staring at the playlist and trying to remember how the chords went.
      • He plucked Jackson from the CBA ranks, adding him to Doug Collins' Bulls staff, then took a big risk in replacing the burned-out Collins with PJ, a move even Jordan did not endorse.
      • The 1966 competition also provides a fascinating comment on the claim, advanced by Sven Goran Eriksson, that European players were simply burned-out by the time they got to the Far East because of the number of games they had played.
      • There's also a burned-out cop, Karl Rolvaag, dying to return to Minnesota.
      • That decade took its toll on Jan and, burned-out and disillusioned by the pop business, he dropped out.
      • Britain's burned-out workers could do with some French lessons.
      • Did you ever feel burned-out from skating and if so, how did you handle it?
    3. 1.3informal (of a teenager or other person) having dropped out; drug-using.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Needles spent from heroin injection litter the streets, left to the unwitting hands of preadolescent children; burned-out teenagers lurk in projects.
      • I was burned out with school, burned out on drugs.
      • Or they have burned out on alcohol and drugs.
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更新时间:2024/11/11 7:33:26