bananas
bananas — 形容詞
- bananaspositive
- more bananascomparative
- most bananassuperlative
1. extremely angry, excited, or wild in behaviour, especially as a strong reaction
抓狂的
因某事極度生氣或興奮失控
extremely angry, excited, or wild in behaviour, especially as a strong reaction to a situation
Ramón went bananas when he saw the scratch on his new car.
Ramón 看到新車上有刮痕,氣得抓狂。
grammar pattern: go bananas
The crowd went absolutely bananas when the band finally walked on stage.
樂團終於走上舞台時,全場觀眾都瘋了。
collocation: absolutely bananas
Sari's parents will go bananas if they find out she skipped class.
要是 Sari 的父母發現她翹課,他們一定會氣瘋。
The drilling noise from the construction site is driving Ava bananas.
工地鑽孔的噪音快把 Ava 逼瘋了。
文法句型
go bananas
drive someone bananas
用法筆記
Often combines with 'go' or 'drive someone' to describe becoming angry or excited. The phrase 'go bananas' is especially common in everyday speech and can mean either 'become very angry' or 'become wildly excited' depending on context.
常見錯誤
2. extremely unreasonable or foolish, often in a way that amuses or annoys other pe
荒謬的
行為或想法極為愚蠢不合理
extremely unreasonable or foolish, often in a way that amuses or annoys other people
Quinn had a bananas plan to build a raft from old car tyres.
Quinn 想出一個瘋狂的計畫,要用舊汽車輪胎造一艘木筏。
collocation: bananas plan / bananas idea
The whole meeting was bananas — the manager walked in wearing a chicken costume.
整場會議荒謬至極——經理居然穿著小雞裝走進會議室。
Imran told a bananas story about winning a cooking contest on a cruise ship.
Imran 講了一個很瞎的故事,說自己在遊輪上贏得了烹飪比賽。
Chidi insisted carrots are the best dessert — the most bananas thing I have ever heard.
Chidi 堅持說紅蘿蔔才是最好吃的甜點——這是我聽過最離譜的事。
- crazy
more common and slightly less informal than 'bananas'
- ridiculous
less informal; suggests something is laughably unreasonable
- absurd
formal; strongly emphasises lack of logic
- preposterous
formal; very strong disapproval
- sensible
having or showing good judgment
- reasonable
fair, practical, and sensible
用法筆記
Common in informal conversation but rarely in formal writing. The word frequently appears before nouns such as 'plan', 'idea', or 'story' to express strong disapproval or amusement at how unreasonable the thing is.