英语词组messenger是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiommessengershoot the messengerto blame or punish the person who tells you that something is wrong instead of the person who is responsible for it:When a government claims that the newspapers are obsessed with scandal and corruption, that government is probably trying to shoot the messenger.Often people don't want to tell their boss about any problems. They are afraid that their organization may have a shoot the messenger philosophy.

don't kill the messenger

Don't get angry at or punish someone who is simply delivering bad or undesirable news as they are not responsible for it. A: "What do you mean I'm being sued by my ex-wife? I'll knock your lights out!" B: "Hey man, I'm just doing my job. Don't kill the messenger!"

don't shoot the messenger

shoot the messenger

If someone shoots the messenger, they blame a person who has told them bad news or information instead of blaming the person who is responsible for the situation. In blaming the polling organisation for his party's failure, Sir Malcolm is shooting the messenger.

shoot (or kill) the messenger

treat the bearer of bad news as if they were to blame for it.

Being the bearer of bad tidings has been a traditionally thankless task, as indicated in Sophocles' Antigone, ‘No man loves the messenger of ill’ and Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, ‘The nature of bad news infects the teller’.

shoot the ˈmessenger

blame the person who gives the news that something bad has happened, instead of the person who is really responsible: ‘You look awesome! But...’‘But what?’‘Well, don’t shoot the messenger here but those pants make you look a little... large.’

词组	messenger
释义	messenger noun a bullet US, 1962 idiommessengershoot the messengerto blame or punish the person who tells you that something is wrong instead of the person who is responsible for it:When a government claims that the newspapers are obsessed with scandal and corruption, that government is probably trying to shoot the messenger.Often people don't want to tell their boss about any problems. They are afraid that their organization may have a shoot the messenger philosophy. don't kill the messenger Don't get angry at or punish someone who is simply delivering bad or undesirable news as they are not responsible for it. A: "What do you mean I'm being sued by my ex-wife? I'll knock your lights out!" B: "Hey man, I'm just doing my job. Don't kill the messenger!" don't shoot the messenger Don't get angry at or punish someone who is simply delivering bad or undesirable news as they are not responsible for it. A: "What do you mean I'm being sued by my ex-wife? I'll knock your lights out!" B: "Hey man, I'm just doing my job. Don't shoot the messenger!" shoot the messenger If someone shoots the messenger, they blame a person who has told them bad news or information instead of blaming the person who is responsible for the situation. In blaming the polling organisation for his party's failure, Sir Malcolm is shooting the messenger. shoot (or kill) the messenger treat the bearer of bad news as if they were to blame for it. Being the bearer of bad tidings has been a traditionally thankless task, as indicated in Sophocles' Antigone, ‘No man loves the messenger of ill’ and Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, ‘The nature of bad news infects the teller’. shoot the ˈmessenger blame the person who gives the news that something bad has happened, instead of the person who is really responsible: ‘You look awesome! But...’‘But what?’‘Well, don’t shoot the messenger here but those pants make you look a little... large.’
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