jinxed

UK
/dʒɪŋkst/
US
/dʒɪŋkst/
jinxedadjective
more jinxed
Comp.
most jinxed
Super.
UK
/dʒɪŋkst/
US
/dʒɪŋkst/
Translations
The team seemed jinxed as they lost every game.
Команда казалась несчастливой, так как они проигрывали каждую игру.
He felt like he was jinxed after everything went wrong.
Он чувствовал себя проклятым после того, как все пошло не так.
Definitions
Having or believed to bring bad luck.
Ever since he bought that car, he's felt jinxed because it keeps breaking down.
jinxverb

jinxed

Past Simple

jinxed
Past Simple
jinxed
Past Participle
jinxing
Gerund
UK
/dʒɪŋks/
US
/dʒɪŋks/
Translations
I hope I didn't jinx the game by talking about our winning streak.
Надеюсь, я не сглазил игру, говоря о нашей победной серии.
Definitions
To bring bad luck to someone or something.
He was worried that mentioning the team's winning streak would jinx their chances of winning the championship.
To discuss or celebrate something prematurely in a way thought likely to cause it to fail or bring misfortune.
Don't talk about the promotion before it's official—you'll jinx it.
jinxnoun
Definitions
A person or thing that is believed to bring bad luck.
Ever since he joined the team, they've been on a losing streak; some say he's a jinx.
A spell or charm that is believed to bring bad luck.
She feared that someone had put a jinx on her after a series of unfortunate events.
A streak, condition, or spell of bad luck affecting a person or thing.
The team finally broke their jinx by winning the championship after years of losses.
jinxinterjection
Definitions
An exclamation said when two people say the same word or phrase at the same time, often followed by a playful rule that the other person must remain silent or grant a favor.
"Jinx! You owe me a soda," they both laughed after shouting the answer together.