bloody(a)

常見(jiàn)例句

Rupert Grint (Ron Weasley): I say “bloody” a lot and I always get a thrilled from saying it because it’s a rude word.
魯伯特.格林特（羅恩.韋斯萊）：“我在電影里說(shuō)了很多次的‘很血腥’，當(dāng)我說(shuō)到這個(gè)詞的時(shí)候我感覺(jué)興奮，因?yàn)檫@是個(gè)粗暴的字眼?！?/li>
A decade ago Britain's GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) got a bloody nose in South Africa when it tried too vigorously to defend patents on an HIV drug.
十年前，英國(guó)的制藥公司葛蘭素史克在南非試圖保護(hù)一種抗艾滋病藥物的專利，因過(guò)于積極而碰得頭破血流。
This month a Maoist-backed land-grab by thousands of poor people in the far west of the country led to a bloody clash with the security forces (seearticle).
本月，一起土地?fù)屨加衷趪?guó)家西部偏遠(yuǎn)地區(qū)引發(fā)了一場(chǎng)民與警之間的血腥沖突，挑起事端的是一群毛派暗地支持的窮人。

He spoke as a politician looking over his shoulder and seeking to satisfy every constituency, not as commander-in-chief focused single-mindedly on winning a bloody conflict (see article).
ECONOMIST: The surge in Afghanistan
Various intellectuals, such as the veteran Marxist historian Eric Hobsbawm, have seized on the erosion of borders as evidence that the nation state is merely a (usually bloody) phase of development that most developed countries are now close to the end of.
ECONOMIST: Good fences
She was alive, but in shock and suffering a serious (and bloody) head wound.
FORBES: Yes, The NYPD Is Negligent In Its Handling of Pedestrian Collisions: A Personal Story