inflicted

英 [ɪnˈflɪktɪd]

美 [ɪnˈflɪktɪd]

v.  使遭受打击; 使吃苦头
inflict的过去分词和过去式

柯林斯词典

• VERB 予以(打击);使遭受(损伤、苦痛等)
  Toinflictharm or damageonsomeone or something means to make them suffer it.
  1. Rebels say they have inflicted heavy casualties on government forces...
     反叛武装称他们使政府军遭受重创。
  2. ...the damage being inflicted on Britain's industries by the recession...
     经济衰退使英国工业遭受的损失
  3. The dog then attacked her, inflicting serious injuries.
     然后那条狗袭击了她,把她咬成重伤。

双语例句

• They inflicted a crushing defeat on the enemy.
  他们使敌人遭到惨败。
• Even if the surgery succeeded, Epstein worried that the tumor might have already inflicted irreparable damage.
  他担心即使手术成功，肿瘤也可能已经造成了无法弥补的损伤。
• He inflicted a heavy blow on the back of her head.
  他猛击她的后脑勺。
• And, oh, the woes that traveling has inflicted on my digestive tract!
  还有，哦，旅行对我的消化道造成痛苦！
• Sliding oil prices are adding to the pain international sanctions have inflicted on the Russian economy.
  不断下跌的油价放大了国际制裁对俄罗斯经济造成的痛苦。
• We greatly underestimated the willful damage inflicted on the bikes.
  我们大大低估了对自行车的故意破坏。
• But its failure inflicted no damage at all on London.
  但这次失败根本没有对伦敦造成任何影响。
• The harsh economic measures have inflicted great hardship on the people.
  苛刻的经济措施使人民蒙受了极大的苦难。
• So, contrary to the hatred that is inflicted upon us we should develop loving kindness and compassion.
  所以，与产生嗔恨相反，我们应该发展的是仁爱和慈悲。
• An act of cruelty and violence inflicted by an enemy armed force on civilians or prisoners.
  由敌对武装力量对公民或犯人做出的残忍的或暴力的折磨。