If something slumps, it falls or sinks heavily and suddenly.
If a building or other structure slumps, it sinks downwards from its normal position.
If your body slumps, it drops or falls heavily onto something or into a particular position, often because you are very tired or unconscious.
If you slump in a chair or slump down, you sit down heavily and quickly, often because you are very tired or bored.
If a situation or activity slumps, it becomes much worse or less successful than it should be.
If a person or their mood slumps, they become very unhappy, tired, or unsuccessful.
If the value or amount of something slumps, it decreases suddenly and by a large amount.
2. Noun
A slump is a sudden decrease in prices, values, or sales.
A slump is a period of time when an economy or industry is doing badly.
If you are in a slump, you are unhappy and discouraged and are not performing or producing as well as you normally do.
牛津词典
1. Intransitive Verb
Sit, lean, or fall heavily and limply, especially with a bent back.
Undergo a sudden severe or prolonged fall in price, value, or amount.
Enter a period of decline or deterioration.
Experience a sudden severe or prolonged fall in mood, confidence, or happiness.
2. Noun
A sudden severe or prolonged fall in price, value, or amount.
A period of substantial economic decline.
A period during which a person performs slowly, inefficiently, or ineffectively.
用法
1. The company's profits have slumped for the third consecutive quarter.2. The housing market is in a slump, with prices falling rapidly.3. After working for 12 hours straight, she slumped into the chair and fell asleep.4. The team slumped to a 5-0 defeat in the final game of the season.5. He's been in a bit of a slump lately, feeling down and unmotivated.
例句
The economy is in a severe slump, with businesses closing and unemployment rising.
After the stock market crash, many investors experienced a financial slump.
She slumped down onto the couch and let out a sigh of exhaustion.
His shoulders slumped forward as he trudged home after a long day at work.
The team's performance has slumped in recent matches, resulting in several losses.
She went through a period of emotional slump after her relationship ended.
The value of the currency slumped overnight, causing panic among investors.
There has been a sales slump in the fashion industry due to changing consumer trends.
He sat in a slump, staring at the wall in front of him.
She slumped back in the chair, feeling defeated and exhausted.
The slump in the housing market has led to a decrease in property prices.
They are facing a slump in business due to increased competition from online retailers.
He's been in a creative slump lately, struggling to come up with new ideas.
Her confidence slumped after receiving negative feedback on her work.
The company's stock slumped by 20% following the announcement of poor financial results.
The slump in car sales is a result of the economic downturn.
She's been in a slump at work, finding it difficult to stay motivated and productive.
During a batting slump, the player's performance at the plate significantly decreases.
The slump in oil prices has had a major impact on the energy industry.
He's been feeling a bit down lately, going through a personal slump.
After their initial success, the band experienced a slump in popularity.
APES
形容词:
apes /eɪps/
1. 模仿的,效仿的
2. 猿的,类似猿的
例句:
1. He made apes of us all with his spot-on impersonations. (他通过完美的模仿使我们都成了他的猴子。)
2. The children were pretending to be ape
中英词典
形容词
1. 初步的;入门的
例:This is an introductory course on computer programming.
这是一门关于计算机编程的入门课程。
2. 介绍性的;引导性的
例:He gave an introductory speech before the main pre
【基本信息】
lifeguard [ˈlaɪfɡɑːrd]
形容词:lifeguarding
名词:lifeguard
【形容词】
1. lifeguarding
中文:担任救生员的
例句:
1. She is lifeguarding at the swimming pool this summer.(她今年夏天在游泳池担
observing
形容词(Adjective)
1. 观察的;注意的
Definition: noticing or watching someone or something carefully
例句:
I have been quietly observing his behavior for some time.
我
中英词典:talks
形容词
1. talks [uncountable noun]
中文:谈判
英文:negotiations, discussions
例句:
1. The talks between the two countries have been going on for months.(两国之间的谈判已经进行了
中英词典
形容词
sculptor的形容词形式:sculptural
名词
1. 雕塑家:a person who creates sculptures
2. 刻工:a person who carves or engraves designs on objects
词语辨析
sculptor与carver的区别:
scu
中英词典:torpedo
形容词
torpedo (adj.) - 鱼雷的;似鱼雷的。
名词
torpedo (n.)
鱼雷 - a cigar-shaped underwater explosive weapon that is self-propelled towards a target.
鲨鱼 - a large, bot
Starting
形容词
1. 初始的;起始的
词义:指与开始或起点有关的。
例句:
The starting point of the race is in front of the city hall.(比赛起点在市政厅前。)
The company offers a starting salary of $50,000.(公司提
Reds
形容词
1. 红色的
- The national flag is red.(国旗是红色的。)
- She wore a beautiful red dress to the party.(她在晚会上穿了一条漂亮的红色连衣裙。)
2. 与社会主义、共产主义有关的
- He joined the Communist Part
looser 的中英翻译介绍
1. 形容词(adjective)
1.1 含义:
a. 宽松的;松散的:指物体或衣物不拘束或不紧密。
b. 自由的;不受限制的:指人的行为或态度没有太多规定或束缚。
c. 不严密的;不牢固的:指连接或结构松散,容易松开或破裂。
d. 不紧要的;不严谨的:指事物或说话方式不严格或不精确。
1
faile
形容词
1. 失败的;不成功的
例句:
The company's attempt to expand internationally was ultimately failed.
His failed attempts to find a job left him feeling discouraged.
2. 衰弱
中英词典
形容词
precipitation的形容词形式:precipitative
英文释义
1. happening suddenly or quickly, often without careful consideration or thought(发生突然的;贸然的)
2. causing things to
中英词典:dregs
形容词(Adjective)
1. dregs
词义:底渣的;残余的
例句:
1. The coffee in the pot was cold and tasted like dregs.(壶里的咖啡又冷又像渣子。)
2. He was left with the dregs of his fortune a
meanings
形容词(Adjective)
1. 意味深长的;有深层含义的
- full of meanings
- a meaningful conversation
2. 吝啬的;小气的
- He's a mean-spirited person.
- Don't be mean with the chocolate.
名词(
locality
形容词(Adjective):
1. local(地方的,当地的):relating to a particular place or area
2. regional(地区的,区域的):relating to a particular region or district
名词(Noun):
1. a pa
coatings
形容词
1. coated - 有涂层的
2. protective - 保护性的
3. decorative - 装饰性的
名词
1. a thin layer or covering - 薄层、涂层
2. a layer of paint or other material - 涂层、涂料
3. a covering that p
assignments
形容词
1. assignment的形容词形式为assignable,意为可分配的、可指派的。
例如:
- These tasks are easily assignable to different team members. (这些任务很容易分配给不同的团队成员。)
名词
1. assignme
中英词典:saucy
形容词
1. 调皮的;无礼的
- 中文翻译:调皮的;无礼的
- 例句:
- She gave him a saucy smile.(她向他调皮地笑了笑。)
- The boy made a saucy remark to his teacher.(那个男孩对他的老师说了一句无礼的话。)
2. 引人注目的;
中英词典:toughness
形容词
1. 强硬的
英语中的形容词,表示坚定、困难或艰苦的。
例句:He showed toughness in negotiations.(他在谈判中表现出了强硬性。)
2. 坚韧的
英语中的形容词,表示能够承受压力、抵抗损坏的。
例句:The material used in the
中英词典:inhaled(动词)
中文翻译:
中文动词:吸入、吸气
英文释义:
(verb) To breathe in air or substance into the lungs through the nose or mouth
(adjective) Pertaining to something that has
中英词典
形容词
1. ductile (形容词)
中文:延展性的;可塑的
英文:capable of being drawn out into wire or threads, hammered or pressed permanently out of shape without breaking or cracking.
2
中英词典:demigod
形容词
1. 半神的
英文释义:Having the status of a half-god.
例句:
He possesses demigod strength and can easily lift heavy objects.
他拥有半神般的力量,能轻松举起重物。
名词
1. 半神,半神人
英
studied
形容词
1. 经过研究的;深思熟虑的
词源:源自study的过去分词
例句:
1. He made a studied decision to quit his job and start a new career. (他经过深思熟虑决定辞职并开始新的职业生涯。)
2. The report was based on
中英词典:rede
形容词
rede [adjective] - 明智的,聪明的
例句:
1. He gave a rede answer to the difficult question. (他对这个难题给出了一个明智的回答。)
2. The rede decision saved them from potential dis
中英词典:madder
形容词:
1. madder
中文翻译:疯狂的,发狂的
例句:He went madder and madder as he realized he had been tricked.
翻译:当他意识到自己被欺骗时,他变得越来越疯狂。
名词:
1. madder
中文翻译:茜草
例句:Madder i
中英词典:dinging
形容词
1. 钉的;有钉的
- adjective
- having or decorated with nails
2. 铿锵的;叮当声的
- adjective
- making a ringing sound
名词
1. 铃声;叮当声
- noun
- a ringing or tinkling soun
recession
[名词]
1. 经济衰退,经济萧条
- A recession is a period when the economy of a country is not successful and conditions for business are bad. (Collins)
- A recession is