| 释义 |
illness noun—病 n (almost always used)疾病 nExamples:lit. prescribe the right medicine for an illness (idiom); fig. to study a problem to find the right way to solve it—Cachexia (physical wasting associated with long-term illness)—safe and sound (idiom); come out unscathed (e.g. from an accident or illness)—illness that has not attacked the vital organs of the human body—recovery (after illness)—diagnosis and treatment based on an overall analysis of the illness and the patient's condition—much sorrows and illness (idiom); melancholy and weakly—weak and dispirited through illness—be laid up in bed with illness—illness having do with obstruction of urine flow—have a high temperature (from illness)—an unmentionable illness (e.g. venereal disease)—infantile convulsion (illness affecting children esp. under the age of five, marked by muscular spasms)—Illness enters by the mouth, trouble comes out by the mouth (idiom). A loose tongue may cause a lot of trouble.—take care of one's health after illness—not tell others of one's illness—Illness enters by the mouth (idiom). Mind what you eat!—die of illness or injury despite having received medical help—(proverb) a long illness makes the patient ina doctor—it's an ill wind that blows nobody any good—everything bodes ill, no positive signs (idiom); inauspicious—lit. turn to any doctor one can find when critically ill (idiom); fig. to try anyone or anything in a crisis—simple-minded and ill-informed—accumulate work causes sickness (idiom); to fall ill from constant overwork—north China navy (esp. the ill-fated Chinese navy in the 1895 war with Japan)—add firewood put out the flames (idiom); fig. ill-advised action that only makes the problem worse—the year's horoscope augurs ill (idiom); an unlucky year—lit. prescribe moxibustion for oneself when not ill; to cause oneself trouble with superfluous action—euphemism or honorific for ill—ill-informed and narrow-minded—ill-gotten wealth or gains—He who comes is surely ill-intentioned, no-one well-meaning will come (idiom).—Beware of suspicious folk bearing gifts, they are sure be ill-intentioned. [idiom.]—It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good.—All the ill effects appear. [idiom.]— |