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ILL    音标拼音: ['ɪl]
a. 有病的,不健康的;坏的;拙劣的;难以处理的,麻烦的
ad. 坏,不利地;不完全

有病的,不健康的;坏的;拙劣的;难以处理的,麻烦的坏,不利地;不完全

ill
*病态

ill
adv 1: (`ill' is often used as a combining form) in a poor or
improper or unsatisfactory manner; not well; "he was ill
prepared"; "it ill befits a man to betray old friends";
"the car runs badly"; "he performed badly on the exam";
"the team played poorly"; "ill-fitting clothes"; "an ill-
conceived plan" [synonym: {ill}, {badly}, {poorly}] [ant:
{good}, {well}]
2: unfavorably or with disapproval; "tried not to speak ill of
the dead"; "thought badly of him for his lack of concern"
[synonym: {ill}, {badly}] [ant: {well}]
3: with difficulty or inconvenience; scarcely or hardly; "we can
ill afford to buy a new car just now"
adj 1: affected by an impairment of normal physical or mental
function; "ill from the monotony of his suffering" [synonym:
{ill}, {sick}] [ant: {well}]
2: resulting in suffering or adversity; "ill effects"; "it's an
ill wind that blows no good"
3: distressing; "ill manners"; "of ill repute"
4: indicating hostility or enmity; "you certainly did me an ill
turn"; "ill feelings"; "ill will"
5: presaging ill fortune; "ill omens"; "ill predictions"; "my
words with inauspicious thunderings shook heaven"-
P.B.Shelley; "a dead and ominous silence prevailed"; "a by-
election at a time highly unpropitious for the Government"
[synonym: {ill}, {inauspicious}, {ominous}]
n 1: an often persistent bodily disorder or disease; a cause for
complaining [synonym: {ailment}, {complaint}, {ill}]

Ill \Ill\ ([i^]l), a. [The regular comparative and superlative
are wanting, their places being supplied by worseand worst,
from another root.] [OE. ill, ille, Icel. illr; akin to Sw.
illa, adv., Dan. ilde, adv.]
1. Contrary to good, in a physical sense; contrary or opposed
to advantage, happiness, etc.; bad; evil; unfortunate;
disagreeable; unfavorable.
[1913 Webster]

Neither is it ill air only that maketh an ill seat,
but ill ways, ill markets, and ill neighbors.
--Bacon.
[1913 Webster]

There 's some ill planet reigns. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. Contrary to good, in a moral sense; evil; wicked; wrong;
iniquitious; naughtly; bad; improper.
[1913 Webster]

Of his own body he was ill, and gave
The clergy ill example. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

3. Sick; indisposed; unwell; diseased; disordered; as, ill of
a fever.
[1913 Webster]

I am in health, I breathe, and see thee ill. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

4. Not according with rule, fitness, or propriety; incorrect;
rude; unpolished; inelegant.
[1913 Webster]

That 's an ill phrase. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

{Ill at ease}, uneasy; uncomfortable; anxious. "I am very ill
at ease." --Shak.

{Ill blood}, enmity; resentment; bad blood.

{Ill breeding}, lack of good breeding; rudeness.

{Ill fame}, ill or bad repute; as, a house of ill fame, a
house where lewd persons meet for illicit intercourse.

{Ill humor}, a disagreeable mood; bad temper.

{Ill nature}, bad disposition or temperament; sullenness;
esp., a disposition to cause unhappiness to others.

{Ill temper}, anger; moroseness; crossness.

{Ill turn}.
(a) An unkind act.
(b) A slight attack of illness. [Colloq. U.S.] -- {Ill
will}, unkindness; enmity; malevolence.

Syn: Bad; evil; wrong; wicked; sick; unwell.
[1913 Webster]


Ill \Ill\, n.
1. Whatever annoys or impairs happiness, or prevents success;
evil of any kind; misfortune; calamity; disease; pain; as,
the ills of humanity.
[1913 Webster]

Who can all sense of others' ills escape
Is but a brute at best in human shape. --Tate.
[1913 Webster]

That makes us rather bear those ills we have
Than fly to others that we know not of. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

2. Whatever is contrary to good, in a moral sense;
wickedness; depravity; iniquity; wrong; evil.
[1913 Webster]

Strong virtue, like strong nature, struggles still,
Exerts itself, and then throws off the ill.
--Dryden.
[1913 Webster]


Ill \Ill\, adv.
In a ill manner; badly; weakly.
[1913 Webster]

How ill this taper burns! --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men decay. --Goldsmith.
[1913 Webster]

Note: Ill, like above, well, and so, is used before many
participal adjectives, in its usual adverbal sense.
When the two words are used as an epithet preceding the
noun qualified they are commonly hyphened; in other
cases they are written separatively; as, an
ill-educated man; he was ill educated; an ill-formed
plan; the plan, however ill formed, was acceptable. Ao,
also, the following: ill-affected or ill affected,
ill-arranged or ill arranged, ill-assorted or ill
assorted, ill-boding or ill boding, ill-bred or ill
bred, ill-conditioned, ill-conducted, ill-considered,
ill-devised, ill-disposed, ill-doing, ill-fairing,
ill-fated, ill-favored, ill-featured, ill-formed,
ill-gotten, ill-imagined, ill-judged, ill-looking,
ill-mannered, ill-matched, ill-meaning, ill-minded,
ill-natured, ill-omened, ill-proportioned,
ill-provided, ill-required, ill-sorted, ill-starred,
ill-tempered, ill-timed, ill-trained, ill-used, and the
like.
[1913 Webster]

167 Moby Thesaurus words for "ill":
abomination, affection, ailing, ailment, amiss, apocalyptic,
atrocity, bad, badly, baleful, bane, baneful, befoulment,
below par, black, blight, bodeful, boding, complaint, condition,
corruption, criminal, critically ill, crying evil, damage,
damaging, dark, defilement, deleterious, despoliation, destruction,
detriment, detrimental, dire, disadvantageously, disagreeable,
disagreeably, discourteous, disease, disorder, disrespectful,
doomful, down, dreary, evil, evil-starred, evilly, faint, faintish,
fateful, feeling awful, feeling faint, feeling something terrible,
foreboding, gloomy, grievance, harm, havoc, hurt, hurtful,
ill-boding, ill-bred, ill-fated, ill-mannered, ill-omened,
ill-starred, impertinent, impolite, improper, in danger,
inaccurate, inauspicious, incline, inconveniently, indisposed,
inexpedient, infection, inferior, infirmity, inhospitable,
inhospitably, inimical, injurious, injury, invalid, laid low,
lowering, malady, malevolent, menacing, mischief, mortally ill,
not quite right, of evil portent, off-color, ominous, out of sorts,
outrage, peccant, poison, pollution, portending, portentous, rocky,
rude, seedy, sick, sick unto death, sickish, sickness, sinful,
sinister, somber, syndrome, taken ill, the worst, threatening,
toxin, unadvantageously, unaffectionate, unaffectionately,
unamiable, unamiably, unbenign, unbenignant, unbenignantly,
unbenignly, uncompassionate, uncompassionately, uncompassioned,
uncordial, uncordially, under the weather, unfavorable,
unfortunate, unfriendly, ungenial, ungenially, ungracious,
ungraciously, unhandily, unhealthy, unkind, unkindly, unloving,
unlovingly, unlucky, unpleasant, unprofitably, unpromising,
unpropitious, unrewardingly, unskillful, unsympathetic,
unsympathetically, unsympathizing, untoward, unwell, uselessly,
venom, vexation, vicious, wicked, with difficulty, woe, wrong,
wrongly



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  • Is there any difference between being ill and sick?
    "I've been ill with the flu for the past few days " "The mother took care of her sick child " ILL has some other meanings : (1) evil wicked : Ill men conspire against him (2) morally reprehensible : It's ill to keep a lady waiting (3) harsh cruel : I dislike his ill manners SICK has the following meanings : (1) in bad taste : That is a sick
  • What is the difference between Ill and I will?
    I'll is a contraction of I will These types of "apostrophe words" are called contractions (though be aware that there are other reasons to use apostrophes besides forming contractions)
  • The difference between sick and ill [duplicate] - usage
    As you've already said, ill can mean bad in some senses But so can sick In fact, sick is the more common word if you want to describe somebody in the bad sense (However, sick can also be used as a slang term for cool or awesome ) Context determines the meaning: That serial killer is one sick individual Ill intentions often result in ill deeds
  • adjectives - Difference between sick and ill - English Language . . .
    Ill: Is normally used to refer to long-term diseases, such as cancer, pneumonia and etc Can never be used attributively (before the noun) - ex: ill child Instead, it can only be used postpositively (after the noun) or predicatively (after a linking or copula verb) ex: A child ill - He seems ill
  • word usage - lt;Grudge gt;, lt;rancor gt; and lt;Ill will gt; - English Language . . .
    Ill will or ill feelings are less-strong sentiments perhaps leading to lack of cooperation, but least likely of the three to lead to fisticuffs The glory of English is the huge number of words, derived from etymologically diverse sources, with similar denotation and differing connotation
  • I ___(to read) your book. Its fantastic. Ill finish it tonight
    I have passed the English grammar test I'm B1 and can't complain about that But I have a major questions about verb tenses anyway I ______ your book It's fantastic I'll finish it tonight have
  • Is it correct to say Ill make up the time or Ill make up for the time
    to make up the time concerns time I left work early yesterday I'll have to make up that time next week ; to make up for something concerns something that occurred that you caused
  • grammar - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
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  • sentence choice - Is it rude to say I will let you know? - English . . .
    In a meeting I've asked someone a question and in response she said: I'll let you know when I find out From her tone, I know that she didn't mean to be rude or anything, so I just want to know what a native speaker will get from it
  • present perfect - have been ill was ill - English Language Learners . . .
    I was ill for a week suggests that you are talking about some period in your past, as in last month, last year or over Christmas Obviously, there's a grey area between the two Several days after feeling better you might decide to use was ill but generally you would go on to indicate when you were ill or why you were ill, as in:





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