mess
mess 英 [mes] 美 [mɛs]
n. 混乱; v. 弄乱,弄脏;
进行时:messing 过去式:messed 过去分词:messed 第三人称单数:messes 名词复数:messes
- A mess is a generally dirty state, like your bedroom, your hair, or anything else that's untidy. If you make a huge mess when you cook, you probably try to get someone else to do the clean-up.
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- n. 混乱;
- v. 弄乱,弄脏;
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1. The room was in a mess.
这个房间杂乱不堪。
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2. The kids made a mess in the bathroom.
孩子们在卫生间弄的一团糟。
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3. ‘ What a mess!’ she said,
她说:“真是一片狼藉!”
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4. My hair is a real mess!
我的头发太乱了。
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5. The economy is in a mess.
经济陷入了困境。
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6. I feel I've made a mess ofthings.
我觉得我把事情搞糟了。
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7. The whole situation is a mess.
整个情况都是一团糟。
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8. You're a mess!
你真邋遢!
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9. Careful—you're messing my hair.
小心,你弄乱我的头发了。
- mess (n.) c. 1300, "food for one meal, pottage," from Old French mes "portion of food, course at dinner," from Late Latin missus "course at dinner," literally "a placing, a putting (on a table, etc.)," from past participle of mittere "to put, place," in classical Latin "to send, let go" (see mission).
- mess (v.) late 14c., "serve up in portions," from mess (n.). Meaning "take one's meals" is from 1701; that of "make a mess" is from 1853. Related: Messed; messing. To mess with "interfere, get involved" is from 1903; mess up "make a mistake, get in trouble" is from 1933 (earlier "make a mess of," 1909), both originally American English colloquial.
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