英语词汇destroy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

destroy /dɪˈstrɔɪ/ verb to damage something so badly that it no longer exists or cannot be used or repairedadverbscompletely/totally/utterly destroy sth The house was completely destroyed.partially destroy sth (=destroy part of something) The fire partially destroyed the prison.almost/nearly/practically/virtually destroy sth A 15-year civil war has virtually destroyed the country.effectively destroy sth (=used when saying that this was the real result of someone’s actions) He was the man who effectively destroyed the Italian Socialist party.nounsdestroy a building/house/city etc The explosion destroyed the building.destroy the world/planet No one wants another war, which might destroy the world.destroy the evidence (=deliberately destroy evidence of a crime) They set light to the car to destroy the evidence.destroy sb’s career/reputation The scandal destroyed his political career.destroy sb’s power Mrs Thatcher wanted to destroy the power of the unions.destroy sb’s hopes/dreams That defeat destroyed the team’s hopes of reaching the semi-finals.destroy sb’s confidence When he failed his degree, it completely destroyed his confidence.destroy the myth (=show that something is completely untrue) The Vietnam war destroyed the myth that the United States could not be defeated.verbs + destroythreaten to destroy sth (=used especially when saying something is likely to destroy something) Our dependence on oil threatens to destroy our planet.set out to destroy sth (=deliberately try to destroy) He set out to destroy his opponent’s political reputation.THESAURUS: destroy devastate to damage a large area very badly and destroy many things in it: Allied bombing in 1943 devastated the city. | The country’s economy has been devastated by years of fighting. demolish to completely destroy a building, either deliberately or by accident: The original 15th-century house was demolished in Victorian times. | The plane crashed into a suburb of Paris, demolishing several buildings. flatten to destroy a building or town by knocking it down, bombing it etc, so that nothing is left standing: The town centre was flattened by a 500-pound bomb. wreck to deliberately damage something very badly, especially a room or building: The toilets had been wrecked by vandals. | They just wrecked the place. trash informal to deliberately destroy a lot of the things in a room, house etc: Apparently, he trashed his hotel room while on drugs. obliterate formal to destroy a place so completely that nothing remains: The nuclear blast obliterated most of Hiroshima. reduce sth to ruins/rubble/ashes to destroy a building or town completely: The town was reduced to rubble in the First World War. ruin to spoil something completely, so that it cannot be used or enjoyed: Fungus may ruin the crop. | The new houses will ruin the view.

词组	destroy
释义	destroy /dɪˈstrɔɪ/ verb to damage something so badly that it no longer exists or cannot be used or repairedadverbscompletely/totally/utterly destroy sth The house was completely destroyed.partially destroy sth (=destroy part of something) The fire partially destroyed the prison.almost/nearly/practically/virtually destroy sth A 15-year civil war has virtually destroyed the country.effectively destroy sth (=used when saying that this was the real result of someone’s actions) He was the man who effectively destroyed the Italian Socialist party.nounsdestroy a building/house/city etc The explosion destroyed the building.destroy the world/planet No one wants another war, which might destroy the world.destroy the evidence (=deliberately destroy evidence of a crime) They set light to the car to destroy the evidence.destroy sb’s career/reputation The scandal destroyed his political career.destroy sb’s power Mrs Thatcher wanted to destroy the power of the unions.destroy sb’s hopes/dreams That defeat destroyed the team’s hopes of reaching the semi-finals.destroy sb’s confidence When he failed his degree, it completely destroyed his confidence.destroy the myth (=show that something is completely untrue) The Vietnam war destroyed the myth that the United States could not be defeated.verbs + destroythreaten to destroy sth (=used especially when saying something is likely to destroy something) Our dependence on oil threatens to destroy our planet.set out to destroy sth (=deliberately try to destroy) He set out to destroy his opponent’s political reputation.THESAURUS: destroy devastate to damage a large area very badly and destroy many things in it: Allied bombing in 1943 devastated the city. \| The country’s economy has been devastated by years of fighting. demolish to completely destroy a building, either deliberately or by accident: The original 15th-century house was demolished in Victorian times. \| The plane crashed into a suburb of Paris, demolishing several buildings. flatten to destroy a building or town by knocking it down, bombing it etc, so that nothing is left standing: The town centre was flattened by a 500-pound bomb. wreck to deliberately damage something very badly, especially a room or building: The toilets had been wrecked by vandals. \| They just wrecked the place. trash informal to deliberately destroy a lot of the things in a room, house etc: Apparently, he trashed his hotel room while on drugs. obliterate formal to destroy a place so completely that nothing remains: The nuclear blast obliterated most of Hiroshima. reduce sth to ruins/rubble/ashes to destroy a building or town completely: The town was reduced to rubble in the First World War. ruin to spoil something completely, so that it cannot be used or enjoyed: Fungus may ruin the crop. \| The new houses will ruin the view.
随便看	comeback comedy comfort comfortable comic comical command commemorate commence commencement comment commentary commerce commercial commission commit commitment committed committee commodity common common sense communicate communication community