Morbid

(adj.) suggesting an unhealthy mental state; 'morbid interest in death'; 'morbid curiosity' .

布伦达编辑

• So don't let me hear of these foolish morbid ideas. 伊丽莎白·盖斯凯尔. 南方与北方.
• Not as well as you, dear, he rejoined, wondering what had suddenly developed in her Janey's morbid interest in clothes. 伊迪丝·华顿. 纯真年代.
• What has happened to make me so morbid to-day? 伊丽莎白·盖斯凯尔. 南方与北方.
• The morbid scales had fallen from her eyes, and she saw her position and her work more truly. 伊丽莎白·盖斯凯尔. 南方与北方.
• It's morbid to say this; it's unhealthy; it's all that a well-regulated mind like Miss Clack's most instinctively shudders at. 威尔基·柯林斯. 月亮宝石.
• This produced a settled gloom, which in time developed a morbid insanity, and finally terminated in raving madness. 查尔斯·狄更斯. 匹克威克外传.
• With regard to preserving morbid specimens he thought it would answer perfectly well. 威廉K.戴维. 智者、化学家和伟大医生的秘密.
• A crowd of morbid sightseers were still gathered round Deep Dene House, which was just such a suburban villa as I had pictured. 阿瑟·柯南·道尔. 福尔摩斯归来记.
• Protestants are rarely superstitious; these morbid fancies will not beset _you? 夏洛蒂·勃朗特. 维莱特.
• The next, 'The theory of the book is bad, full of morbid fancies, spiritualistic ideas, and unnatural characters. 路易莎·梅·奥尔科特. 小妇人.
• The life she leads is morbid, unnatural. 伊迪丝·华顿. 纯真年代.
• If you like to be uncomfortable and morbid, be so. 伊丽莎白·盖斯凯尔. 南方与北方.
• Both these having violated nature, their natural likings and antipathies are reversed; they grow altogether morbid. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特. 雪莉.
• At every new attempt to look about him the same morbid sensibility to light was manifested, and excoriating tears ran down his cheeks. 托马斯·哈代. 还乡.
• Paul whether the morbid fancies, against which he warned me, wrought in his own brain. 夏洛蒂·勃朗特. 维莱特.

录入:梅林达