Ill will Meaning in English
expression
ˈɪɫ/ /ˈwɪɫ/, /wəɫ
IL WIL or WUHL
ˈɪl/ /wˈɪl
IL WIL
释义
A feeling of dislike, anger, or hostility towards someone, often because of something they did or said.
用法与细微差别
'Ill will' is somewhat formal; it's stronger than 'dislike' but not as intense as 'hate'. Often used when talking about grudges or long-standing bad feelings. Common phrases: 'hold ill will (against someone)' and 'bear ill will'. Rarely used in casual speech.
Spanish: mala voluntad - resentimientoPortuguese (BR): má vontade - ressentimentoPortuguese (PT): má vontade - ressentimentoChinese (Simplified): 恶意 - 怨恨Chinese (Traditional): 惡意 - 怨恨Hindi: दुर्भावना - नाराज़गीArabic: سوء نية - ضغينةBengali: বিদ্বেষ - শত্রুতাRussian: недоброжелательность - злобаJapanese: 悪意 - 敵意Vietnamese: ác ý - thù địchKorean: 악의 - 적의Turkish: kötü niyet - husumetUrdu: عداوت - بدخواہیIndonesian: dengki - rasa tidak suka
例句
She holds ill will against her former boss.
basic
There was ill will between the two families.
basic
He apologized to avoid any ill will.
basic
Even after their fight, I don't think she bears him any ill will.
natural
Let's talk this through—no need for any ill will between us.
natural
Despite their rivalry, there's no ill will; it's just business.
natural