destroyed
/dɪˈstrɔɪ/ (bre, ipa) · [dɪstrˈɔɪd] /dɪˈstrɔɪ/ (ame, ipa) · [dɪstrˈɔɪd] /di-ˈstrȯi dē-/ (ame, mw)
destroyed — 動詞
- destroyedpresent simple I / you / we / they
- destroyeds3rd person singular
- destroyeding-ing form
- destroyededpast simple
1. to harm or break something so severely that it no longer works, exists, or can b
摧毀;破壞
嚴重損壞致無法使用或修復
to harm or break something so severely that it no longer works, exists, or can be fixed
Eitan's phone was destroyed when he dropped it into the swimming pool.
Eitan 的手機掉進游泳池裡,完全報廢了。
passive: be destroyed by [action]
The earthquake destroyed hundreds of homes in the village where Niran grew up.
地震摧毀了 Niran 成長村落裡的數百間房屋。
Hyun's reputation was destroyed by the false accusations in the newspaper article.
Hyun 的名譽被報紙上那些不實指控徹底毀掉了。
A fire destroyed the old warehouse behind the train station last night.
昨晚一場大火燒毀了火車站後面的舊倉庫。
Sven accidentally destroyed the important documents by putting them through the washing machine.
Sven 不小心把重要文件放進洗衣機洗,結果全毀了。
文法句型
be destroyed (by something)
用法筆記
'Destroyed' is the past tense and past participle form of the verb 'destroy'. This sense is often used in the passive voice ('something was destroyed by someone').
常見錯誤
2. to end the life of an animal, usually because the creature is suffering from a s
撲殺;安樂死
殺死生病或危險的動物
to end the life of an animal, usually because the creature is suffering from a serious illness or injury, or could harm people
The vet gently destroyed the injured cat to end its suffering.
獸醫為了讓那隻受傷的貓不再痛苦,溫柔地將牠安樂死了。
formal/technical register for euthanising animals
Chidi agreed that the dangerous snake should be destroyed before it could hurt anyone.
Chidi 同意那條危險的蛇應該在被咬到人之前撲殺掉。
Esme's old horse was so ill that the vet said it had to be destroyed.
Esme 那匹老馬病得很重,獸醫說必須把牠安樂死。
The city council ordered that all stray dogs showing signs of rabies be destroyed immediately.
市府下令所有出現狂犬病症狀的流浪狗必須立即撲殺。
- save
refers to treating the animal instead
文法句型
destroy + animal
have [animal] destroyed
用法筆記
This sense is formal and common in official or veterinary contexts. In everyday conversation, people usually say 'put to sleep' or 'put down' instead of 'destroyed' for a pet animal.