英语词汇fatal的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

fatal /ˈfeɪtl/ adjective 1. resulting in someone’s deathadverbsoften/sometimes/rarely fatal This type of cancer is often fatal.potentially fatal (=used when something can cause someone to die) Snake bites are potentially fatal.invariably fatal (=almost always fatal) The disease is invariably fatal.verbsprove fatal (=be fatal) If it is not treated correctly, the condition can prove fatal.nounsa fatal accident The number of fatal accidents has gone down.a fatal crash/collision Diana died in a fatal car crash in Paris.a fatal injury/wound The cyclist received fatal injuries.a fatal disease/illness The disease can be fatal in young children.a fatal heart attack Her father suffered a fatal heart attack.a fatal shooting There have been several fatal shootings this year.the fatal shot It was Oswald who fired the fatal shot.a fatal dose He had been given a fatal dose of morphine.fatal consequences/results Driving at high speeds can have fatal consequences.prepositionsfatal to sb The disease can be fatal to cats.THESAURUS: fatal terminalillness | cancer | condition a terminal illness cannot be cured and will cause someone to die: He has a terminal illness and only has a few months left to live. | Her husband suffers from terminal cancer. | The doctors say his condition is terminal. mortal literarywound | danger causing death: The hero receives a mortal wound to his chest. | The crew of the spacecraft were in mortal danger (=they were in danger of dying).Mortal is only used before a noun.2. having a very bad effectnounsa fatal mistake/error It was a fatal mistake, which cost him the game.a fatal flaw There was one fatal flaw in the plan – they didn’t have enough money.a fatal blow The scandal was a fatal blow to his career.fatal attraction The book is the story of a young poet’s fatal attraction to a married woman.verbsprove fatal (=used when saying that something has a very bad effect) His decision not to include Ronaldo in the team proved fatal.

词组	fatal
释义	fatal /ˈfeɪtl/ adjective 1. resulting in someone’s deathadverbsoften/sometimes/rarely fatal This type of cancer is often fatal.potentially fatal (=used when something can cause someone to die) Snake bites are potentially fatal.invariably fatal (=almost always fatal) The disease is invariably fatal.verbsprove fatal (=be fatal) If it is not treated correctly, the condition can prove fatal.nounsa fatal accident The number of fatal accidents has gone down.a fatal crash/collision Diana died in a fatal car crash in Paris.a fatal injury/wound The cyclist received fatal injuries.a fatal disease/illness The disease can be fatal in young children.a fatal heart attack Her father suffered a fatal heart attack.a fatal shooting There have been several fatal shootings this year.the fatal shot It was Oswald who fired the fatal shot.a fatal dose He had been given a fatal dose of morphine.fatal consequences/results Driving at high speeds can have fatal consequences.prepositionsfatal to sb The disease can be fatal to cats.THESAURUS: fatal terminalillness \| cancer \| condition a terminal illness cannot be cured and will cause someone to die: He has a terminal illness and only has a few months left to live. \| Her husband suffers from terminal cancer. \| The doctors say his condition is terminal. mortal literarywound \| danger causing death: The hero receives a mortal wound to his chest. \| The crew of the spacecraft were in mortal danger (=they were in danger of dying).Mortal is only used before a noun.2. having a very bad effectnounsa fatal mistake/error It was a fatal mistake, which cost him the game.a fatal flaw There was one fatal flaw in the plan – they didn’t have enough money.a fatal blow The scandal was a fatal blow to his career.fatal attraction The book is the story of a young poet’s fatal attraction to a married woman.verbsprove fatal (=used when saying that something has a very bad effect) His decision not to include Ronaldo in the team proved fatal.
随便看	learn learner lease leather leave lecture leg legal legend legendary legislation legitimate leisure leisurely lend length lengthy lesson lethargic letter level liability liar liberty library