meanie
简明释义
n. 小气鬼;反派;刻薄鬼(等于 meany)
英英释义
A mean or unkind person, often used in a playful or light-hearted context. | 一个刻薄或不友好的人,通常在轻松或幽默的语境中使用。 |
单词用法
不要做坏蛋 | |
他真是个坏蛋 | |
坏蛋头(形容人很坏) | |
坏蛋裤子(俏皮称呼) |
同义词
恶霸 | He is such a bully at school, always picking on the younger kids. | 他在学校里真是个恶霸,总是欺负小孩子。 | |
讨厌的人 | 不要做个讨厌的人;要善待他人。 | ||
心肠坏的人 | 她那些心肠坏的评论让每个人都感到不舒服。 | ||
无赖 | 那个无赖骗走了他朋友的钱。 |
反义词
好人 | 她真是个好人,总是帮助别人。 | ||
善良的人 | He is known for being a kind individual who volunteers at the shelter. | 他因在收容所做志愿者而被称为善良的人。 | |
心地善良的人 | 每个人都喜欢她,因为她是个心地善良的人。 |
例句
1.Here are the second annual Meanie Awards for outstanding achievement in the field of human ineptitude.
以下是第二届年度“闲说奖”获奖名单,授予那些在人类愚行领域取得杰出成就的人士。
2.And also, you are a big meanie and I'm not talking to you anymore!
并且还,您是一名大小气鬼并且我与您不再谈话!
3.I can't believe your aunt is such a meanie.
我不敢相信你姑姑是那样一个小气鬼。
4.Here are the second annual Meanie Awards for outstanding achievement in the field of human ineptitude.
以下是第二届年度“闲说奖”获奖名单,授予那些在人类愚行领域取得杰出成就的人士。
5.The teacher said that being a meanie won't help you make friends.
老师说,做个坏心眼的人不会帮助你交朋友。
6.Don't be such a meanie, just share your toys with your friends.
别那么坏心眼,把你的玩具分享给朋友们。
7.She called him a meanie for not inviting her to the party.
她叫他坏心眼,因为没有邀请她参加派对。
8.Stop being a meanie and let everyone play together.
别做个坏心眼,让大家一起玩吧。
9.He felt like a meanie after he yelled at his little brother.
在对小弟弟大喊之后,他觉得自己像个坏心眼。
作文
In every school, there are a few students who are known for their unkind behavior. They often bully others and make life difficult for those around them. One such student in my school is a boy named Jake. He is what you would call a meanie (恶棍). Jake has a reputation for picking on younger students, making fun of their clothes, or laughing at their mistakes during class. His actions create an atmosphere of fear and anxiety among his peers.I remember a specific incident that happened last year during lunch. A new student, Tim, had just transferred to our school. He was shy and nervous about fitting in. While he was sitting alone at a table, Jake and his friends walked over. They started to tease Tim about his lunch, which was different from what everyone else was eating. Jake called him names and made jokes that were meant to humiliate him. It was heartbreaking to see Tim's face turn red with embarrassment as he tried to defend himself but couldn't find the right words.What struck me most about this situation was how easily Jake slipped into the role of the meanie (恶棍). His friends laughed along, encouraging him to continue his cruel antics. It made me realize how peer pressure can influence behavior, turning ordinary kids into bullies. I knew I had to do something, so I gathered my courage and approached them. I told Jake that what he was doing was wrong and that he should stop. Surprisingly, he just shrugged it off and continued to laugh.This experience taught me that being a meanie (恶棍) often stems from insecurity. Jake may have acted tough and confident, but deep down, he was likely struggling with his own issues. Bullying is often a way for individuals to feel powerful by putting others down. However, this does not excuse their behavior. As a community, we need to stand against it.After that incident, I decided to take action. I joined a school club dedicated to promoting kindness and acceptance. We organized events to help students connect and understand one another better. We encouraged everyone to speak up when they witnessed bullying instead of staying silent. Slowly, we began to see a change in our school culture. Students started to support one another more, and Jake's behavior began to shift as well. He realized that being a meanie (恶棍) was not gaining him any real friends or respect.In conclusion, dealing with a meanie (恶棍) like Jake is challenging, but it is essential to confront such behavior. By promoting kindness and empathy, we can create a safer environment for everyone. No one deserves to be bullied or made to feel inferior. It is our responsibility to stand up against the meanies (恶棍) in our lives and foster a community where everyone feels accepted and valued. Together, we can make a difference and ensure that our schools are places of support rather than fear.
在每个学校里,总有一些学生以不友好的行为而闻名。他们经常欺负别人,让周围的人生活得很困难。在我的学校里,有一个叫杰克的男孩就是这样。他就是你所说的meanie(恶棍)。杰克以欺负年轻学生而闻名,嘲笑他们的衣服,或者在课堂上笑他们的错误。他的行为在同学中造成了恐惧和焦虑的气氛。我记得去年午餐时发生的一个具体事件。一个新学生,蒂姆,刚刚转到我们的学校。他害羞且紧张,不知道如何融入。当他独自坐在一张桌子旁时,杰克和他的朋友走了过来。他们开始嘲笑蒂姆的午餐,与大家吃的不一样。杰克叫他名字,开玩笑,目的是让他感到羞辱。看到蒂姆的脸因尴尬而变红,他试图为自己辩护却找不到合适的话语,这让我心碎。让我最震惊的是,杰克多么轻易地滑入了meanie(恶棍)的角色。他的朋友们大笑着,鼓励他继续他的残忍行为。这让我意识到,群体压力可以影响行为,使普通孩子变成欺负者。我知道我必须做点什么,于是鼓起勇气走上前去。我告诉杰克,他的行为是错误的,应该停止。出乎意料的是,他只是耸了耸肩,继续大笑。这个经历让我明白,成为meanie(恶棍)往往源于不安全感。杰克可能表现得强硬和自信,但内心深处,他也许正与自己的问题作斗争。欺凌通常是个人通过贬低他人来感到强大的方式。然而,这并不能为他们的行为辩护。作为一个社区,我们需要对此进行抵制。在那次事件之后,我决定采取行动。我加入了一个致力于促进善良和接纳的学校俱乐部。我们组织活动,帮助学生更好地联系和理解彼此。我们鼓励每个人在目睹欺凌时发声,而不是保持沉默。渐渐地,我们开始看到学校文化的变化。学生们开始更多地支持彼此,杰克的行为也开始改变。他意识到,做一个meanie(恶棍)并没有给他带来真正的朋友或尊重。总之,处理像杰克这样的meanie(恶棍)是具有挑战性的,但面对这种行为至关重要。通过促进善良和同情心,我们可以为每个人创造一个更安全的环境。没有人应该被欺负或感到自卑。我们有责任站出来对抗生活中的meanies(恶棍),培养一个让每个人都感到被接纳和重视的社区。团结一致,我们可以改变现状,确保我们的学校成为支持而不是恐惧的地方。