中英词典:strains
形容词
- strained - 紧张的,压力重的
名词
- strain - 张力,紧张,负担
- strain - 菌株,品系
- strain - 类型,风格
- strain - 拉伤,扭伤
词语辨析
strain和stress都可以表示“压力”或“紧张”,但strain更强调持续而持久的压力,而stress更侧重于精神或情绪上的压力。
词汇扩充
- genetic strains - 遗传品系
- muscle strain - 肌肉拉伤
- influenza strains - 流感病毒株
- stress and strain - 压力和紧张
近义词
- tension - 紧张,张力
- stress - 压力,紧张
- burden - 负担
- pressure - 压力
反义词
- relaxation - 放松
- ease - 缓解
柯林斯词典
strain (noun)
- A strain is a particular type of plant or animal, or a group of them, which has developed particular characteristics.
- A strain is a force that is put on something or someone, often causing damage or injury.
- If there is strain on something, it is under pressure and is in danger of breaking or tearing.
- The strain on someone or something is the demand or pressure on them which is often too great.
- If you strain to do something, you make a great effort to do it, even though it is difficult.
strain (verb)
- If you strain a part of your body, you injure it by using it too much or by twisting it.
- If you strain a liquid or other substance, you pour it slowly through a sieve or similar object in order to separate the solid parts from it.
- If you strain to hear or see something, you try hard to hear or see it, but experience difficulty.
- If you strain a relationship or if it strains, it is damaged because of a disagreement or because of a lack of trust.
牛津词典
strain (noun)
- A strain is a force tending to pull or stretch something to an extreme or damaging degree.
- A strain is a severe or excessive demand on the strength, resources, or abilities of someone or something.
- A strain is a sound, articulation, or accent peculiar to a person, language, or dialect.
- A strain is a particular breed, stock, or variety of an animal or plant.
strain (verb)
- If you strain something or if it strains, it is subjected to severe pressure or excessive demands.
- If you strain something, you pour it through a sieve or filter.
- If you strain a muscle or part of your body, you injure it by using it too much or making it work too hard.
用法
1. The athlete suffered a muscle strain during the race. (名词)
2. The strained relationship between the two countries improved after the peace talks. (形容词)
例句
- The constant strain of caring for her sick mother was taking its toll on her health. (名词)
- She felt a strain in her back after lifting the heavy boxes. (名词)
- The violinist played a beautiful strain of music. (名词)
- The doctor advised him to avoid any strain on his injured leg. (名词)
- The strained muscles in his legs made it difficult for him to walk. (形容词)
- He strained the pasta before adding the sauce. (动词)
- The constant noise was straining her ability to concentrate. (动词)
- She strained her relationship with her best friend by betraying her trust. (动词)
- They planted a new strain of roses in the garden. (名词)
- The bird's song had a beautiful strain to it. (名词)
- She struggled to lift the heavy box, her face showing the effort and strain. (名词)
- The strain of the long journey was starting to wear on her. (名词)
- He strained his eyes trying to read the small print. (动词)
- She strained the pasta to remove the excess water. (动词)
- The strained relationship between the two countries could lead to conflict. (形容词)
- The constant arguing strained their friendship. (动词)
- The new strain of flu is highly contagious. (名词)
- He played a beautiful strain on his guitar. (名词)
- The constant strain of work was causing him to feel exhausted. (名词)
- She strained her ankle while running. (动词)