English-Thai Dictionary
bend
N ทางโค้ง การโค้ง curve tang-khong
bend
VI โค้ง งอ งอ ตัว ย่อ ตัว ก้ม khong
bend
VT ทำให้ ยอม ทำให้ ค้อม หัว ให้ ศิ โร ราบ ให้ tham-hai-yom
bend
VT ทำให้ โค้ง curve straighten tam-hai-khong
bend
VT มีสมาธิ ต่อ งา นที่ ทำ ใจจดใจจ่อ concentrate mee-sa-ma-ti-tor-ngan-ti-tham
bend
VT ยืดหยุ่น (ต่อ กฎข้อบังคับ yued-yun
bend
VT หันเห เปลี่ยนเส้นทาง han-he
bend back
PHRV พลิกกลับ พับ กลับ หัก กลับ fold back plik-klab
bend before
PHRV ยอม ทำตาม ยอมตาม ยินยอม ยอม อ่อนข้อ ให้ bow before yom-tham-tam
bend before
PHRV เอน ไป ตาม ลู่ ไป ตาม bow before aen-pai-tam
bend down
PHRV พับ งอ ทำให้ พับ fold down lean down stoop down turn down phab
bend forward
PHRV ก้มลง ไป โน้มตัว ลง ไป ค้อมตัว incline forward lean forward kom-long-pai
bend in
PHRV พับ งอ ทำให้ พับ phab
bend on
PHRV มุ่งมั่น ใน เรื่อง ตั้งใจ มั่น กับ แน่วแน่ ใน เรื่อง mung-man-nai-reang
bend over backwards
PHRV พยายาม อย่างมาก (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ lean over backwards pha-ya-yam-yang-mak
bend to
PHRV งอ จนถึง lean to ngor-jon-tueng
bend to
PHRV บังคับ ให้ เชื่อฟัง bang-khab-hai-chea-fang
bend to
PHRV เลี้ยว ไป ทาง เลี้ยว โค้ง lean to liaol-pai-tang
bend upon
PHRV มุ่งมั่น ใน เรื่อง ตั้งใจ มั่น กับ แน่วแน่ ใน เรื่อง bend on mung-man-nai-reang
bender
N ช่วง ของ การ ดื่ม อัลกอฮอล์ หรือ กิน ยามาก chuang-kong-kan-duem-anl-kor-hor-rue-kin-ya-mak
bender
SL การ ดื่ม ฉลอง สุดเหวี่ยง kan-duem-cha-long-sud-wiang
bender
SL เกย์ ชาย รักร่วมเพศ kea
bendwise
ADV ลักษณะ โค้ง งอ bendways
bendy
A เกี่ยวกับ โล่ ที่ แบ่ง เป็น6แถบ ซึ่ง กว้าง เท่าๆ กัน และ มี สี สลับ กัน
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
BEND
[L. pando, pandare, to bend in; pando, pandere, to open; pandus, bent, crooked ] 1. To strain, or to crook by straining; as, to bend a bow.
2. To crook; to make crooked; to curve; to inflect; as, to bend the arm.
3. To direct to a certain point; as, to bend our steps or course to a particular place.
4. To exert; to apply closely; to exercise laboriously; to intend or stretch; as, to bend the mind to study.
5. To prepare or put in order for use; to stretch or strain.
He hath bent his bow and made it ready. Psalm 7:12.
6. To incline; to be determined; that is, to stretch towards, or cause to tend; as, to be bent on mischief.
7. To subdue; to cause to yield; to make submissive; as, to bend a man to our will.
8. In seamanship, to fasten, as one rope to another or to an anchor; to fasten, as a sail to its yard or stay; to fasten, as a cable to the ring of an anchor.
9. To bend the brow, is to knit the brow; to scowl; to frown.
BEND
v.i.To be crooked; to crook, or be curving. 1. To incline; to lean or turn; as, a road bends to the west.
2. To jut over; as a bending cliff.
3. To resolve, or determine. [See Bent on. ]
4. To bow or be submissive. Isaiah 6 :14.
BEND
n.A curve; a crook; a turn in a road or river; flexure; incurvation. 1. In marine language, that part of a rope which is fastened to another or to an anchor. [See To bend. No. 8.]
2. Bends of a ship, are the thickest and strongest planks in her sides, more generally called wales. They are reckoned from the water, first, second or third bend. They have the beams, knees, and foot hooks bolted to them, and are the chief strength of the ship's sides.
3. In heraldry, one of the nine honorable ordinaries, containing a third part of the field, when charged, and a fifth, when plain. It is made by two lines drawn across from the dexter chief, to the sinister base point. It sometimes is indented, ingrained, etc.
BEND
n.A band. [Not in use. ]
BENDABLE
a.That may be bent or incurvated.
BENDED, BENT
pp. Strained; incurvated; made crooked; inclined; subdued.
BENDER
n.The person who bends, or makes crooked; also, an instrument for bending other things.
BENDING
ppr. Incurvating; forming into a curve; stooping subduing; turning as a road or river; inclining; leaning; applying closely, as the mind; fastening.
BENDLET
n.In heraldry, a little bend, which occupies a sixth part of a shield.
BEND-WITH
n.A plant.
BENDY
n.In heraldry, the field divided into four, six or more parts, diagonally, and varying in metal and color.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
BEND
Bend, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Bended or Bent; p. pr. & vb. n. Bending. ]Etym: [AS. bendan to bend, fr. bend a band, bond, fr. bindan to bind. See Bind, v. t., and cf. 3d & 4th Bend. ]
1. To strain or move out of a straight line; to crook by straining; to make crooked; to curve; to make ready for use by drawing into a curve; as, to bend a bow; to bend the knee.
2. To turn toward some certain point; to direct; to incline. "Bend thine ear to supplication. " Milton. Towards Coventry bend we our course. Shak. Bending her eyes... upon her parent. Sir W. Scott.
3. To apply closely or with interest; to direct. To bend his mind to any public business. Temple. But when to mischief mortals bend their will. Pope.
4. To cause to yield; to render submissive; to subdue. "Except she bend her humor. " Shak.
5. (Naut. )
Defn: To fasten, as one rope to another, or as a sail to its yard or stay; or as a cable to the ring of an anchor. Totten. To bend the brow, to knit the brow, as in deep thought or in anger; to scowl; to frown. Camden.
Syn. -- To lean; stoop; deflect; bow; yield.
BEND
BEND Bend, v. i.
1. To be moved or strained out of a straight line; to crook or be curving; to bow. The green earth's end Where the bowed welkin slow doth bend. Milton.
2. To jut over; to overhang. There is a cliff, whose high and bending head Looks fearfully in the confined deep. Shak.
3. To be inclined; to be directed. To whom our vows and wished bend. Milton.
4. To bow in prayer, or in token of submission. While each to his great Father bends. Coleridge.
BEND
Bend, n. Etym: [See Bend, v. t., and cf. Bent, n.]
1. A turn or deflection from a straight line or from the proper direction or normal position; a curve; a crook; as, a slight bend of the body; a bend in a road.
2. Turn; purpose; inclination; ends. [Obs. ] Farewell, poor swain; thou art not for my bend. Fletcher.
3. (Naut. )
Defn: A knot by which one rope is fastened to another or to an anchor, spar, or post. Totten.
4. (Leather Trade )
Defn: The best quality of sole leather; a butt. See Butt.
5. (Mining )
Defn: Hard, indurated clay; bind. Bends of a ship, the thickest and strongest planks in her sides, more generally called wales. They have the beams, knees, and foothooks bolted to them. Also, the frames or ribs that form the ship's body from the keel to the top of the sides;as, the midship bend.
BEND
Bend, n. Etym: [AS. bend. See Band, and cf. the preceding noun. ]
1. A band. [Obs. ] Spenser.
2. Etym: [OF. bende, bande, F. bande. See Band. ] (Her. )
Defn: One of the honorable ordinaries, containing a third or a fifth part of the field. It crosses the field diagonally from the dexter chief to the sinister base. Bend sinister (Her. ), an honorable ordinary drawn from the sinister chief to the dexter base.
BENDABLE
BENDABLE Bend "a *ble, a.
Defn: Capable of being bent.
BENDER
BENDER Bend "er, n.
1. One who, or that which, bends.
2. An instrument used for bending.
3. A drunken spree. [Low, U. S.] Bartlett.
4. A sixpence. [Slang, Eng. ]
BENDING
BENDING Bend "ing, n.
Defn: The marking of the clothes with stripes or horizontal bands. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
BENDLET
Bend "let, n. Etym: [Bend + -let: cf. E. bandlet. ] (Her. )
Defn: A narrow bend, esp. one half the width of the bend.
BENDWISE
BENDWISE Bend "wise, adv. (Her. )
Defn: Diagonally.
BENDY
Ben "dy, a. Etym: [From Bend a band. ] (Her. )
Defn: Divided into an even number of bends; -- said of a shield or its charge. Cussans.
New American Oxford Dictionary
Bend
Bend |bend bɛnd | a city in central Oregon; pop. 77,181 (est. 2008 ).
bend
bend 1 |bend bɛnd | ▶verb ( past and past participle bent |bent | ) 1 [ with obj. ] shape or force (something straight ) into a curve or angle: the rising wind bent the long grass. • [ no obj. ] (of something straight ) be shaped or forced into a curve or angle: the oar bent as Lance heaved angrily at it. • [ no obj. ] (of a road, river, or path ) deviate from a straight line in a specified direction; have a sharply curved course: the road bent left and then right | the river slowly bends around Davenport. 2 [ no obj. ] (of a person ) incline the body downward from the vertical: he bent down and picked her up | I bent over my plate | [ with infinitive ] : he bent to tie his shoelaces. • [ with obj. ] move (a jointed part of the body ) to an angled position: extend your left leg and bend your right | Irene bent her head over her work. 3 force or be forced to submit: [ with obj. ] : they want to bend me to their will | [ no obj. ] : a refusal to bend to mob rule. • [ with obj. ] interpret or modify (a rule ) to suit oneself or somebody else: we cannot bend the rules, even for Darren. 4 [ with obj. ] direct or devote (one's attention or energies ) to a task: Eric bent all his efforts to persuading them to donate some blankets | [ no obj. ] : she bent once more to the task of diverting the wedding guests. 5 [ with obj. ] Nautical attach (a sail or rope ) by means of a knot: sailors were bending sails to the spars. ▶noun 1 a curve, esp. a sharp one, in a road, river, racecourse, or path. 2 a curved or angled part or form of something: making a bend in the wire. 3 a kind of knot used to join two ropes, or to tie a rope to another object, e.g. a carrick bend. 4 (the bends ) decompression sickness, esp. in divers. PHRASES bend someone's ear informal talk to someone, esp. with great eagerness or in order to ask a favor: she regularly bent Michael's ear with her problems. bend one's elbow drink alcohol. bend over backward see backward. on bended knee ( s ) see knee. around the bend informal crazy; insane: I'd tell you if you were going around the bend . DERIVATIVES bend a ble adjective ORIGIN Old English bendan ‘put in bonds, tension a bow by means of a string, ’ of Germanic origin; related to band 1 .
bend
bend 2 |bɛnd bend | ▶noun Heraldry an ordinary in the form of a broad diagonal stripe from top left (dexter chief ) to bottom right (sinister base ) of a shield or part of one. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French bande, Old French bende ‘flat strip. ’
bender
bend er |ˈbendər ˈbɛndər | informal ▶noun 1 [ usu. in combination ] an object or person that bends something else: a fender bender. 2 a wild drinking spree. ORIGIN late 15th cent. (denoting instruments such as pliers, for bending things ): from bend 1 + -er 1 .
Bendigo
Bendigo |ˈbɛndɪgəʊ | a former gold-mining town in the state of Victoria, Australia; pop. 100,054 (2008 ).
bendlet
bend |let ▶noun Heraldry a bend of half the normal width, usually borne in groups of two or three. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: probably from the earlier heraldic term bendel ‘little bend ’ (Old French diminutive of bende ‘band ’) + -et 1 .
bend sinister
bend sin is ter ▶noun Heraldry a broad diagonal stripe from top right to bottom left of a shield (a supposed sign of bastardy ).
bendy
bend y |ˈbendē ˈbɛndi | ▶adjective ( bendier, bendiest ) informal capable of bending; soft and flexible. DERIVATIVES bend i ness noun
bendy bus
bendy bus ▶noun Brit. informal a single-decker bus consisting of two rigid vehicles linked together by a flexible section.
Oxford Dictionary
Bend
Bend |bend bɛnd | a city in central Oregon; pop. 77,181 (est. 2008 ).
bend
bend 1 |bɛnd | ▶verb ( past and past participle bent ) 1 [ with obj. ] shape or force (something straight ) into a curve or angle: the wire has to be bent back tightly. • [ no obj. ] (of something straight ) be shaped or forced into a curve or angle: poppies bending in the wind. • [ no obj., usu. with adverbial of direction ] (of a road, river, or path ) deviate from a straight line in a specified direction: the road bent left and then right. 2 [ no obj. ] (of a person ) incline the body downwards from the vertical: she bent down and yanked out the flex | I bent over my plate. • [ with obj. ] move (a jointed part of the body ) to an angled position: extend your left leg and bend your right. 3 force or be forced to submit: [ with obj. ] : they want to bend me to their will | [ no obj. ] : a refusal to bend to mob rule. • [ with obj. ] interpret or modify (a rule ) to suit someone: we cannot bend the rules, even for Darren. 4 [ with obj. ] direct (one's attention or energies ) to a task: Eric bent all his efforts to persuading them to donate some blankets | [ no obj. ] : she bent once more to the task of diverting her guests. 5 [ with obj. ] Nautical attach (a sail or cable ) by means of a knot: sailors were bending sails to the spars. ▶noun 1 a curve in a road, river, path, or racing circuit. 2 a curved or angled part of something: make a bend in the wire. 3 a kind of knot used to join two ropes together, or to tie a rope to another object, e.g. a carrick bend. 4 (the bends ) decompression sickness, especially in divers. PHRASES bend someone's ear informal talk to someone, especially at length or to ask a favour. bend one's elbow N. Amer. drink alcohol. bend over backwards see backwards. on bended knee ( s ) see knee. round (or US around ) the bend informal mad: I'd go round the bend looking after kids all day. DERIVATIVES bendable adjective ORIGIN Old English bendan ‘put in bonds, tension a bow by means of a string ’, of Germanic origin; related to band 1 .
bend
bend 2 |bɛnd | ▶noun Heraldry an ordinary in the form of a broad diagonal stripe from top left (dexter chief ) to bottom right (sinister base ) of a shield or part of one. ORIGIN late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French bande, Old French bende ‘flat strip ’.
bender
bend ¦er |ˈbɛndə | ▶noun 1 an object or person that bends something: a metal bender. 2 informal a wild drinking spree. 3 Brit. informal, derogatory a male homosexual. 4 Brit. a shelter made by covering a framework of bent branches with canvas or tarpaulin. ORIGIN late 15th cent. (denoting instruments such as pliers, for bending things ): from bend 1 + -er 1 .
Bendigo
Bendigo |ˈbɛndɪgəʊ | a former gold-mining town in the state of Victoria, Australia; pop. 100,054 (2008 ).
bendlet
bend |let ▶noun Heraldry a bend of half the normal width, usually borne in groups of two or three. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: probably from the earlier heraldic term bendel ‘little bend ’ (Old French diminutive of bende ‘band ’) + -et 1 .
bend sinister
bend sin ¦is |ter ▶noun Heraldry a broad diagonal stripe from top right to bottom left of a shield (a supposed sign of bastardy ).
bendy
bendy |ˈbɛndi | ▶adjective ( bendier, bendiest ) 1 Brit. capable of bending; soft and flexible. 2 (especially of a road ) having many bends. DERIVATIVES bendiness noun
bendy bus
bendy bus ▶noun Brit. informal a single-decker bus consisting of two rigid vehicles linked together by a flexible section.
American Oxford Thesaurus
bend
bend verb 1 the frames can be bent to fit your face: curve, angle, hook, bow, arch, flex, crook, hump, warp, contort, distort, deform. ANTONYMS straighten. 2 the highway bends to the left: turn, curve, incline, swing, veer, deviate, diverge, fork, change course, curl, loop. 3 he bent down to tie his shoe: stoop, bow, crouch, hunch, lean down /over. ANTONYMS straighten up. 4 they want to bend me to their will: mold, shape, manipulate, direct, force, press, influence, incline, sway. ▶noun he came to a bend in the road: curve, turn, corner, jog, kink, dogleg, oxbow, zigzag, angle, arc, crescent, twist, crook, deviation, deflection, loop, hairpin turn, hairpin. PHRASES bend over backwards informal we've bent over backwards to give you a second chance: try one's hardest, do one's best, do one's utmost, do all one can, give one's all, make every effort; informal do one's damnedest, go all out, pull out all the stops, bust a gut, move heaven and earth.
Oxford Thesaurus
bend
bend verb 1 copper pipes should not be bent without support: curve, crook, make crooked, make curved, flex, angle, hook, bow, arc, arch, buckle, warp, contort, distort, deform; twist, spiral, coil, curl, loop. ANTONYMS straighten. 2 the highway bent to the left up ahead: turn, curve, incline, swing, veer, swerve, deviate, diverge, fork, change course; twist, snake, wind, meander, zigzag, curl, loop; rare divagate, incurvate. 3 he bent and patted the dog: stoop, bow, crouch, squat, kneel, hunch; bend down, bend over, lean down, lean over, hunker down, bob down, duck down; N. Amer. informal scooch. ANTONYMS straighten up. 4 they want to bend me to their will: mould, shape, manipulate, direct, force, press, influence, incline, sway, bias, warp, impress, compel, persuade; subdue, subjugate. 5 he bent his mind to the question: direct, point, aim, turn, train, steer, set. PHRASES bend over backwards informal they have bent over backwards to ensure a fair trial: try one's hardest, try as hard as one can, do one's best, do one's utmost, do all one can, give one's all, make every effort; strive, struggle, apply oneself, exert oneself, work hard, endeavour, try; informal do one's damnedest, go all out, pull out all the stops, bust a gut, move heaven and earth, give it one's best shot; Austral. /NZ informal go for the doctor. ▶noun he came to a bend in the road: curve, turn, corner, kink, angle, arc, crescent, twist, crook, deviation, deflection, loop; dog-leg, oxbow, zigzag; Brit. hairpin bend, hairpin turn, hairpin; rare incurvation. ANTONYMS straight.
Duden Dictionary
Bendix
Ben dix Eigenname |B e ndix |männlicher Vorname
Spanish Dictionary
bendecir
bendecir verbo transitivo 1 Invocar sobre una persona, un lugar o una cosa la protección de Dios y su espíritu santificador, generalmente recitando un sacerdote unas palabras rituales o haciendo la señal de la cruz :bendecir la mesa; el sacerdote bendijo a los fieles .2 Consagrar una persona, un lugar o una cosa a Dios, a la Virgen o a un santo mediante el rito adecuado :ordenó celebrar una misa para bendecir el lugar .3 verbo transitivo /verbo intransitivo Otorgar [Dios o alguna divinidad ] protección o favores a una persona :el Señor te bendiga; Dios le bendijo con toda suerte de bienes; en la iconografía románica, la figura principal es la del Niño, que bendice con una mano y lleva el libro de la vida en la otra .4 verbo transitivo Expresar gran satisfacción, agradecimiento y felicidad por algo que se considera positivo y beneficioso :bendigo el día en que llegué a esta casa; aunque bendije su aparición volví a reprocharle que se hubiera ido .ETIMOLOGÍA Voz patrimonial del latín benedicere ‘hablar bien (de uno )’, de ahí ‘loar ’ y, a través del latín de los cristianos, la gran mayoría de acepciones que tiene actualmente el término. De la familia etimológica de decir (V.).El participio es bendecido .
bendición
bendición nombre femenino 1 Invocación de la protección de Dios y su espíritu santificador sobre una persona, un lugar o una cosa; generalmente recitando un sacerdote unas palabras rituales o haciendo la señal de la cruz :bendición episcopal .2 Expresión con la que se invoca la protección de Dios y su espíritu santificador sobre una persona, un lugar o una cosa :el sacerdote leyó la bendición que el obispo había enviado .3 Protección o favores otorgados por Dios o una divinidad :está bajo la bendición de los dioses sintoístas .4 Consagración de una persona, un lugar o una cosa a Dios, a la Virgen o a un santo, mediante el rito adecuado :la ceremonia de la bendición del cirio pascual .5 Aprobación o permiso de alguien para hacer una cosa :no consiguió la bendición de la crítica; el acuerdo tiene la bendición de las autoridades políticas de la región .SINÓNIMO beneplácito .echar la bendición Expresión que se utiliza para indicar que una persona renuncia a relacionarse con otra .echar las bendiciones Celebrar un matrimonio :ya les han echado las bendiciones .ser una bendición Ser [una cosa ] beneficiosa y motivo de júbilo, bienestar y prosperidad :la últimas lluvias han sido una bendición para el campo .
bendito, -ta
bendito, -ta participio 1 Participio irregular de bendecir . También se usa como adjetivo :sea bendito por siempre; un cirio bendito .2 adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino Se utiliza para enfatizar positivamente el valor del sustantivo al que precede :benditos médicos; por fin conocemos al bendito niño .3 nombre masculino y femenino Persona sencilla, incauta e inocente que es incapaz de hacer daño :es un bendito .¡bendito sea Dios!Expresión que indica asombro, admiración, alegría o disgusto . VÉASE agua bendita; gloria bendita .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
bend
bend /bend /動詞 ~s /-dz /; bent /-t /, ⦅まれ ⦆~ed /-ɪd /; ~ing (!be bentなど分詞形容詞用法については →bent 1 ) 自動詞 1 〖~+副詞 〗〈人が 〉身をかがめる , 体を傾ける, かがみ込む ; 〈人の頭が 〉下がる, うなだれる (!副詞 は方向 様態の表現 ) ▸ bend down to fix one's shoe (s )かがんで靴ひもを結ぶ ▸ bend over [toward (s )] a sink 洗面台の上 [方 ]に体を傾ける ▸ bend into the newspaper 背中を丸めて新聞をのぞき込む ▸ His head bent forward .彼はうなだれていた 2 〖~+副詞 〗〈体の部位 物などが 〉曲がる , 屈折する, たわむ, しなる (!副詞 は方向 様態の表現 ) ; 〈道などが 〉 «…に » 方向を曲げる, 向かう «to , toward (s )» ▸ The branches bend down to the ground .その枝は地面の方へしなっている ▸ The pipe can bend easily .そのパイプは簡単に曲がる ▸ a road bending toward the coast 海岸の方に曲がる道 3 «…に » 努力 [熱意, 関心 ]を傾ける «to » ▸ bend to the task of analyzing the data データ分析の仕事に懸命に取り組む 4 «…に » 屈服する, 従う «to , before » ▸ He never bends to my will .彼は決して私の意に従わない 他動詞 1 …(の方向 )を曲げる , 屈折 させる (↔straighten , unbend )▸ The magician bent a spoon .そのマジシャンはスプーンを曲げた ▸ bend the wire back 鉄線を逆向きに折り曲げる ▸ Bend your knees to keep balance .ひざを曲げてバランスを取りなさい .2 〈人が 〉〈頭 〉を下げる; 〈背中 〉を曲げる, 丸める ▸ He bent his head slightly .彼は軽く頭を下げた 3 ⦅かたく ⦆ «…に » 〈努力 熱意 関心 視線など 〉を傾ける, 向ける, 傾注する «to » ▸ He bent all his efforts to the job .彼はその仕事にあらゆる努力を傾けた .4 〈規則など 〉を曲げる, 拡大解釈する, あえて破る ▸ bend the law [rules ]法 [規則 ]を都合よく曲げる 5 〈事実 真実など 〉をゆがめる, 誇張 [歪 (わい )曲 ]して伝える .6 «…に » 〈人 〉を屈服させる, 従わせる «to » .名詞 複 ~s /-dz /C 1 【道路 パイプなどの 】湾曲 [屈折 ]部分, カーブ «in » ▸ a narrow bend in the river 川が細く蛇行する部分 2 (人が )身をかがめる [乗り出す ]こと ▸ The low roof forced him to stand with a bend .天井が低くて彼は身をかがめて立っていなければならなかった 3 〖the ~s; 単複両扱い 〗潜水病 (caisson disease ).4 〘船 〙(ロープの )結索, 結び目 .drive A r ò und [ar ò und ] the b é nd [tw í st ]⦅主に英 くだけた話 ⦆A 〈人など 〉を困らせる .go [be ] r ò und [ar ò und ] the b é nd 1 ⦅主に英 くだけた話 ⦆気が変になる [なっている ].2 角を曲がったところに行く [いる, ある ].
bender
b é nd er 名詞 C ⦅くだけて ⦆1 曲げる道具, ペンチ ; 曲げる人 .2 ⦅俗 ⦆酒宴 ▸ go on a bender 酒をがぶ飲みする .3 ⦅英 けなして ⦆同性愛者 .