bane
suomi-englanti sanakirjabane englannista suomeksi
kirous, riesa, kiusa, vaikeus
bane englanniksi
(synonyms)
(antonyms)
(co)
(RQ:Herbert Temple)
(RQ:Marvell Rehearsal)
(RQ:Tatler); not that he has any reason (quote-gloss) be ashamed of them, but for fear of those rogues, the bane to all excellent performances, the imitators.
(RQ:Charlotte Bronte Villette)
(quote-journal)
(senseid) ''Chiefly in the names of poisonous plants or substances'': a poison.
(quote-book), compiler|chapter=The Third Booke, of Feeding, Breeding, and Curing of Cattell|translator=Barnabe Googe|title=Fovre Bookes of Husbandry,(nb...): Conteyning the Whole Arte and Trade of Husbandry, with the Antiquitie, and Commendation thereof.(nb...)|location=London|publisher=(...) Richard Watkins|section=folio 156, verso|sectionurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=Q2JIAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA156-IA1|oclc=1429786975|passage=For my part I would rather counſell you to deſtroy your Rattes and Miſe with Traps, Banes, or Weeſels: for beſides the ſluttiſhneſſe & lothſomeneſſe of the Catte (you know what ſhe layes in the Malt heape) ſhe is moſt daungerous and pernicious among children, as I mee ſelf haue had good experience.
(RQ:Tusser Good Husbandrie) / Take heede how thou laieſt, the bane for the rats, / for poiſoning ſeruant, thy ſelfe and thy brats.
(RQ:Warner Albions England)
(RQ:Homer Chapman Odysseys)
(RQ:Addison Cato)
(RQ:Herbert Temple) thee to thy bane? / And vvilt thou leave the Church, and love a ſtie?
(RQ:Kingsley Hereward the Wake)
A disease of sheep in which breakdown of tissue occurs; rot.
A person or thing that causes death or destruction; a killer, a murderer, a slayer.
(RQ:Thomas More Workes) knoweth no kindred. The brother hath bene the brothers bane.
(RQ:Shakespeare Titus Andronicus Q1) too, / Like a forlorne and deſperate caſt avvay, / Doe ſhamefull execution on her ſelfe.
(RQ:More Philosophicall Poems)
Death; destruction; an instance of this.
(RQ:Shakespeare Macbeth)
(RQ:Milton Eikonoklastes)
(RQ:Fuller Church History), at the ''Aſſiſes'' of ''Perſons'' of quality, and the tvvo ''Judges'', ''Baron Yates'', and ''Baron Rigby'' getting their banes there, died fevv dayes later.
(RQ:Fuller Cambridge) ''VVhitaker'' returning from ''Lambeth Conference'', brought home vvith him the bane of his health, contracted there by hard and late ſtudying and vvatching in a very cold VVinter.
To physically injure (someone or something); to harm, to hurt.
(RQ:Turberville Epitaphes)
(RQ:Herbert Priest)
(RQ:Keble Christian Year)
To cause (someone) misery or ruin; to socially or spiritually injure (someone).
(quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Robert Dexter,(nb...)|page=80|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/bim_early-english-books-1475-1640_the-plaine-mans-path-way_dent-arthur_1601/page/80/mode/1up|oclc=1203780016|passage=It (quote-gloss) annoyeth our Phiſitions, it infecteth our Diuines, it choaketh our Lawiers, it woundeth our Farmers, it baneth our Gentlemen, it murdereth our Tradeſmen, it bewitcheth our Merchants, it ſtingeth our Marriners. Oh couetouſneſſe, couetouſneſſe: it is the poyſon of all things, the wound of Chriſtianitie, the bane of all goodneſſe.
(RQ:Dodoens Lyte Niewe Herball)
(RQ:Shakespeare Merchant of Venice Q1)
(alternative spelling of)
(RQ:Scott Minstrelsy)
(l), person/thing/event that kills someone or something
(cot)
(syn)
(rfdef)
(l)
(l) or (m)
(infl of)
(gl-verb form of)
(ja-romanization of)
(inflection of)
(ux)
(alt form)
a line
a sports field
a racing track
orbit (q)
death (q)
to pave, as in
''bane (l) for - (l) for''
(pt-verb form of)
cause of someone’s (violent) death; (l)
(quote-book)