inflicting

英 [ɪnˈflɪktɪŋ]

美 [ɪnˈflɪktɪŋ]

v.  使遭受打击; 使吃苦头
inflict的现在分词

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

• A look that is believed to have the power of inflicting harm.
  被认为有能够造成损失的力量的看。
• This "procyclical" monetary policy damages the economy, inflicting losses on banks and their clients.
  这种“预周期”的货币政策会对经济造成损害，让银行和其客户遭受损失。
• Rogues are specialists in inflicting particular physical damage.
  流氓的专家特别是在造成人身损害。
• In most cases, intentionally inflicting harm is considered wrong.
  大多数情况下，故意造成伤害是不对的。
• Adhering to the new rules meant inflicting serious damage on motor racing.
  遵守新的规定就意味着赛车比赛将遭受严重影响。
• It could also end up inflicting some serious damage to its ties with Taiwan.
  此举最终还可能严重破坏中国大陆与台湾的关系。
• But if we find a man inflicting pain it is for him to prove that his action is right.
  但如果我们看到一个人在制造痛苦，那就需要由他来证明他的行为是正确的。
• To avoid inflicting this experience on others, many people give gift vouchers at Christmas.
  为了避免他人遭遇这种尴尬，很多人都会选择赠送圣诞礼券。
• My uncle is inflicting himself on ( ie visiting) us again this weekend.
  本周末我的叔叔又要不请自来了。
• When the aggressive youths watched people intentionally inflicting pain on another, the scan showed a response in the part of the brain associated with reward and pleasure.
  当具有攻击性的青年观看某人故意给他人施加痛苦时，扫描就显示来自大脑中与奖赏和愉悦相关的区域的反应。