单词 | 变得 |
释义 | 〔soften〕To become soft or softer.变软:变软或变得更软〔plush〕from pelucher [to become fluffy, shed] 源自 pelucher [变得蓬松,发散] 〔frost〕To become covered with or as if with frost.使寒心:变得盖上或象是盖了一层霜〔restive〕The government has done nothing to ease export restrictions, and domestic manufacturers are growing restive (not restless ). 政府未采取任何措施放松出口限制,因此国内制造商变得焦虑不安(不能用 restless )。 〔thin〕To make or become thin or thinner.使变薄:使变得或变得薄或薄些〔render〕The news rendered her speechless.这个消息使她变得默默无言〔shrivel〕To become or make much less or smaller; dwindle.变小:变成或变得较少或更小;缩小〔film〕To become coated or obscured with or as if with a film:变朦胧:被盖上或好象被盖上一层薄膜变得模糊不清:〔bust〕To become bankrupt or short of money.破产:变得破产或缺钱〔subtilize〕"I need to tell stories. I find new friends, new listeners, subtilize my lies"(Helen Yglesias)“我需要讲故事。我找到新朋友,新听众。我将自己的谎言变得精巧”(海伦·伊格莱西亚斯)〔taint〕To become affected with decay or putrefaction; spoil.感染,腐败:变得使受腐败或腐烂物影响;腐坏〔should〕Used to moderate the directness or bluntness of a statement:用于使一个直接或直率的陈述变得婉转:〔rigidify〕To become or cause to become rigid.使变硬:变得或使变得坚硬〔wilt〕To become limp or flaccid; droop:使枯萎:变得软垂而不挺括;下垂:〔strangulate〕To be or become strangled, compressed, constricted, or obstructed.绞窄:成为或变得绞窄,被紧缩、压缩或阻断〔differentiate〕To become distinct or specialized; acquire a different character.变异:变得独特、特殊;需要不同的特性〔craze〕To become covered with fine cracks.变得表面有裂缝〔upstart〕A person of humble origin who attains sudden wealth, power, or importance, especially one made immodest or presumptuous by the change; a parvenu.新贵,暴发户:一个出身低贱的人突然获得财富,权力或重要的位置,尤指此种变化后变得不谦虚或放纵无礼的;暴发户〔recrudesce〕crūdēscere [to get worse] from crūdus [raw] * see kreuə- crūdēscere [变得更糟糕] 源自 crūdus [生的] * 参见 kreuə- 〔mutilate〕To make imperfect by excising or altering parts.因切除或者改变某些部分而变得不完美〔sophist〕from sophizesthai [to become wise] 源自 sophizesthai [变得睿智] 〔turn〕Success has turned his head.成功使他变得自高自大〔that〕This last sentence would be ambiguous ifthat were omitted, since the adverbeventually could then be construed as modifying either argues or will increase. See Usage Note at doubt ,this ,whatever ,which ,who 最后一句话中如果that 被省略,句子将变得模棱而可, 因为副词eventually 可以被解释为修饰 argues or will increase 参见 doubt,this,whatever,which,who〔maya〕The transitory, manifold appearance of the sensible world, which obscures the undifferentiated spiritual reality from which it originates; the illusory appearance of the sensible world.世界的开初状态:可感知世界短暂的、多种多样的初始,使产生它的无显著特征的精神世界变得不鲜明;可感知世界虚幻的开始〔separate〕These verbs are compared as they mean to become or cause to become parted, disconnected, or disunited.当这些动词意为变得或使变得分开的,断开的或分离的时,可对它们进行比较。〔tendency〕"Man's capacity for justice makes democracy possible,but man's inclination to injustice makes democracy necessary" (Reinhold Niebuhr). “人类对公平的接受能力使民主成为可能,但人类对不公平的倾向却使民主变得必需” (赖因霍尔德·尼布尔)〔inure〕"Though the food became no more palatable, he soon became sufficiently inured to it"(John Barth)“虽然食物变得不再可口,但他很快就充分习惯了”(约翰·巴思)〔combust〕To become suddenly angry or agitated:很生气,很激动:突然变得很生气或很激动:〔tone〕To make or become brighter or more vigorous.使增强:使或变得更加明快或更有力量〔turn〕His hair turned gray. I am a lawyer turned novelist.他的头发变得花白了。我是个从律师改业的小说家〔would〕It would seem to be getting warmer.See Usage Note at if 天气似乎变得更暖和了 参见 if〔thaw〕To become less formal, aloof, or reserved.变得不太正式,不冷淡或不沉默〔prevail〕To be or become effective; win out:成功,奏效:有效或变得有效;成功:〔critique〕Critique has been used as a verb meaning "to review or discuss critically" since the 18th century, but lately this usage has gained much wider currency,in part because the verbcriticize, once neutral between praise and censure, is now mainly used in a negative sense. (One is not likely to say, for example,She criticized the bill approvingly. ) But this use ofcritique is still regarded by many as pretentious jargon; 69 percent of the Usage Panel rejects the sentence Critique 这一词自从18世纪以来作为动词的意思是“批判性地评论或讨论”, 然而近来这一用法变得更为通用,部分由于动词criticize 这一原先介于赞扬和苛评之间的词现主要用于否定意义中。 (人们不太可能说,比如她赞成地批判这个法案。 ) 但是critique 的这一用法仍被许多人认为是做作难懂的话; 用法专题使用小组69%的成员否认这种句子 〔forgetful〕As I grow older I become increasingly forgetful. Less often the word is used as the equivalent ofunmindful, which applies principally to failure to keep in mind what should be remembered, as through deliberate oversight, heedlessness, or inattentiveness: 随着年龄的增长,我变得越来越健忘了。 偶尔这些词可用来代替unmindful, 该词主要用于指有意的疏忽、心不在焉或漫不经心等,而将应该记住的事忘了: 〔rebarbative〕"He became rebarbative, prickly, spiteful"(Robert Craft)“他变得令人讨厌;敏感且充满怨恨”(罗伯特·克拉弗特)〔dead〕Having grown cold; having been extinguished:冷却的,熄灭的:变得冷的;已经熄灭的:〔mad〕To make or become mad; madden.使发疯或变得疯狂;使疯狂〔patience〕The general, a man by no means notable for docility and long-suffering, flew into a rage.这位将军,一个从不会顺从或忍耐的人,变得暴跳如雷。〔loosen〕To become loose or looser.变松或变得更松 |
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