shattered
破灭
definition
verb
bullets riddled the bar top, glasses shattered, bottles exploded
break or cause to break suddenly and violently into pieces.
everyone was shattered by the news
upset (someone) greatly.
adjective
a snaky line of shattered glass
broken into many pieces.
translation of 'shattered'
verb
落叶,
击毁,
打碎,
冲垮
example
The land caved into the depths below and the waters of the ocean rushed over the 'shattered' remains.
The old order was 'shattered' by the losses of the First World War.
Then arose the cries of the maimed and suffering; the few who remained unhurt hastened to escape from the 'shattered' cars.
James didn't just stop Cheryl from going to the doctor with a 'shattered' arm.
On July 9, 1984, York Minster was hit by a devastating fire, leaving its famous rose window in 'shattered' fragments.
My meditation on the awakening day is 'shattered' .
The tibia portion broke in half at his heel bone, which was 'shattered' .
The illustrations are not meant to be accurate renditions of the ruined docks or the 'shattered' tobacco factory.
Orman knows more than most how easily dreams can be 'shattered' .
Now, their world has been cruelly 'shattered' .
Today it is a 'shattered' edifice, with bloodstains on the floor.
Energy Minister Brian Wilson today unveiled a "powerful" £ 40 million rescue package for the 'shattered' mining community in Selby.
His belief in the whole system was 'shattered' .
A shattered church does not mean a 'shattered' faith.
An Army officer whose legs were 'shattered' by a Taliban bomb has become the first British woman soldier to lose a limb in Afghanistan or Iraq.
That peace, Brecht knew, was about to be 'shattered' .
This history accounts for a novel whose pages are littered with sad, 'shattered' families.
The delicate coalition Bush put together in 2004 is 'shattered' .
The 'shattered' skull of his father displayed what would identify him - a row of gold teeth.
Fellow hostess Simone Irwin couldn't make it due to a skiing accident - a 'shattered' upper arm.
Credits: Google Translate
