Vocab Bloom Hub

flood out

/flʌd aʊt/

Übersetzung: Phrasal verb, das das erzwungene Verlassen eines Ortes durch eine große Menge Wasser oder einer anderen Substanz bezeichnet oder den plötzlichen Weggang vieler Menschen oder Dinge von einem Ort beschreibt.

1 Eintrag

Wortbeziehungen

verb

/flʌd aʊt/B2formal
  • dePhrasal verb, das das erzwungene Verlassen eines Ortes durch eine große Menge Wasser oder einer anderen Substanz bezeichnet oder den plötzlichen Weggang vieler Menschen oder Dinge von einem Ort beschreibt.

A phrasal verb used to indicate forcing someone to leave a place due to an overwhelming amount of water or other substance, or to describe a large number of people or things leaving a place suddenly.

unzählbar · transitiv · Phrasal, trennbar

  1. Force to leave due to waterformal

    To force people to leave their homes or an area because of flooding.

    deZum Verlassen zwingen wegen Überschwemmung

    • The heavy rains flooded out several families in the valley.
    • Many residents were flooded out of their homes after the river burst its banks.
    • The village was completely flooded out during the storm.

    Synonymedisplacedrive outevacuateforce out

  2. Overwhelm with a large amountinformal

    To be overwhelmed or forced out by a large number of things or people.

    deÜberschwemmen (im übertragenen Sinn)

    • The stadium was flooded out by fans trying to get tickets.
    • The small shop was flooded out with orders after the advertisement.
    • The office was flooded out with complaints after the policy change.

    Synonymedelugeengulffloodinundateoverwhelmswamp

Formen
  • flooded out past participle
  • flooded out past simple
  • flooding out present participle
  • floods out third person singular

Grundverbflood

Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.