blamed

英 [bleɪmd] 美
  • adj. 混蛋的,该死的
  • v. 谴责
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blamed (adv.)
"confoundedly" 1833, later also as an adjective, from past participle of blame (v.), as a "euphemistic evasion of the horrible word damn." [Bartlett, "Dictionary of Americanisms," 1848].
This adjective 'blamed' is the virtuous oath by which simple people, who are improving their habits, cure themselves of a stronger epithet. [Edward Everett Hale, "If, Yes, and Perhaps," 1868]
Compare also blamenation (1837) as an expletive. The imprecation blame me is attested from 1830.
1. The continued bleakness of the American job market was blamed.
美国就业市场的持续低迷被视为罪魁祸首。

来自柯林斯例句

2. The hospital blamed the mix-up on a clerical error.
医院方面将这一混乱归咎于一处笔误。

来自柯林斯例句

3. The recession is largely blamed for the disappointing response to the appeal.
对此呼吁的反应令人失望,主要归咎于经济衰退。

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4. Government penny-pinching is blamed for the decline in food standards.
政府吝啬被指责是食品标准下降的原因。

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5. He blamed injudicious comments by bankers for last week's devaluation.
他将上周的货币贬值归咎于银行家所作的不当评论。

来自柯林斯例句