grudged

英 [ɡrʌdʒd]

美 [ɡrʌdʒd]

v.  勉强做; 不情愿地给; 吝惜; 认为…不应得到
grudge的过去分词和过去式

双语例句

• Then I grudged a smile to her.
  然后勉强给她挤出一点微笑。
• He grudged paying so much for such bad food.
  他不愿意为这么糟的食物付那么多钱。
• But, hell, I would n't have grudged him your body.
  不过，该死的，我才不会妒嫉艾希礼占有你的肉体呢？
• He grudged the200 yuan he paid for a single meal.
  一顿饭吃掉两百块，他肉痛得很。
• In the history of the chinese nation, not only good at absorbing foreign cultures, grudged to transmit chinese culture.
  历史上的中华民族，不但善于吸收外来文化，也不吝于向外传播中华文化。
• Yates was particularly pleased: he had been sighing and longing to do the Baron at Ecclesford, had grudged every rant of Lord Ravenshaw's, and been forced to re-rant it all in his own room.
  他在埃克尔斯福德的时候，就不胜翘企地想演男爵，雷文肖勋爵每次朗诵台词都使他感到嫉妒，他不得不跑到自己房里也从头到尾朗诵一遍。
• He grudged me my prize.
  他嫉妒我的获奖。
• Each day is a holiday, and ordinary holidays, when they come, are grudged as enforced interruptions in an absorbing vocation.
  每天都是假日，而通常的假期来到，他们却惋惜这假期强制打断了他们埋头从事的工作。
• He grudged his cat the food it ate.
  他不舍得给他的猫吃食物。
• Her grandma grudged her even the food she ate.
  她祖母甚至连饭也不愿给她吃。