blaspheme
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++blas·pheme /blæsˈfiːm/ verb [intransitive] RRCINSULTto speak in a way that insults God or people’s religious beliefs, or to use the names of God and holy things when swearing 亵渎上帝[神明] —blasphemer noun [countable]→ See Verb tableOrigin blaspheme (1300-1400) Late Latin blasphemare, from Greek, from blasphemos “speaking evil”
blas·pheme verbChineseSyllable
insults to Corpus way that God speak a in
blaspheme
blas‧pheme /blæsˈfiːm/
verb [intransitive]
—blasphemer noun [countable]
blas‧pheme /blæsˈfiːm/
verb [intransitive] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Late Latin
Origin: blasphemare, from Greek, from blasphemos 'speaking evil'
to speak in a way that insults God or people’s religious beliefs, or to use the names of God and holy things when swearingLanguage: Late Latin
Origin: blasphemare, from Greek, from blasphemos 'speaking evil'
—blasphemer noun [countable]