curse with

curse with (something)

1. To call evil upon one. A noun or pronoun can be used between "curse" and "with." I cursed him with every illness I could think of when I heard how he had mistreated my daughter.

2. To have a particular problem or affliction. A noun or pronoun can be used between "curse" and "with." I've been cursed with an excellent memory because I can remember every insult or wrong that has ever been done to me.

curse someone or something with something

1. to damn someone or something with something, especially a verbal curse. She cursed him with the fervent wish that he rot in hell. She cursed the day he was born with an unprintable oath.

2. to afflict or oppress someone or something with something. His upbringing cursed him with a strong sense of guilt. The political scandal cursed the town with a dismal reputation for years.

See also: curse

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

angle
angling
not do (someone or oneself) any favors
involve with
involve with (someone or something)
involved with
arrange for
arrange for some time
arrange some music for
ask back

References in periodicals archive

'So, in my family when we curse, we curse with love.

I curse and abuse my husband every day: Rani Mukerji

Rather, Quiring aligns the curse with Derrida's concept of the "supplement," defining it as that which "can complement and represent the law, but also threatens to dissolve and replace it" (2).

Bjorn Quiring. Shakespeare's Curse: The Aporias of Ritual Exclusion in Early Modern Royal Drama

The circles which had difficulty in apprehending his words chose to distort his curse with claims saying: 'The scholar betrayed the Muslims.

GE-len's curse was misquoted, misinterpreted, GYV chief says

(23) In either case the relation of the rivalry and the associated Curse with these ancient myths testifies to its narrative power and resonance.

Comprehending the narrative power of the "Curse of the Bambino"

词组	curse with
释义	curse with curse with (something) 1. To call evil upon one. A noun or pronoun can be used between "curse" and "with." I cursed him with every illness I could think of when I heard how he had mistreated my daughter. 2. To have a particular problem or affliction. A noun or pronoun can be used between "curse" and "with." I've been cursed with an excellent memory because I can remember every insult or wrong that has ever been done to me. See also: curse Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. curse someone or something with something 1. to damn someone or something with something, especially a verbal curse. She cursed him with the fervent wish that he rot in hell. She cursed the day he was born with an unprintable oath. 2. to afflict or oppress someone or something with something. His upbringing cursed him with a strong sense of guilt. The political scandal cursed the town with a dismal reputation for years. See also: curse McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: angle angling not do (someone or oneself) any favors involve with involve with (someone or something) involved with arrange for arrange for some time arrange some music for ask back References in periodicals archive 'So, in my family when we curse, we curse with love. I curse and abuse my husband every day: Rani Mukerji Rather, Quiring aligns the curse with Derrida's concept of the "supplement," defining it as that which "can complement and represent the law, but also threatens to dissolve and replace it" (2). Bjorn Quiring. Shakespeare's Curse: The Aporias of Ritual Exclusion in Early Modern Royal Drama The circles which had difficulty in apprehending his words chose to distort his curse with claims saying: 'The scholar betrayed the Muslims. GE-len's curse was misquoted, misinterpreted, GYV chief says (23) In either case the relation of the rivalry and the associated Curse with these ancient myths testifies to its narrative power and resonance. Comprehending the narrative power of the "Curse of the Bambino"
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