Vocab Bloom Hub

lurch

/lɜːrtʃ/

翻译: 名词,指不稳定、摇晃或突然的猛动,常与船只或车辆有关,也指在克里比奇等游戏中惨败。, 动词,用于描述突然、不稳的动作或摇晃,常因失去平衡或控制而发生。

2 个条目

词语关系

noun

/lɜːrtʃ/C1formal
  • zh名词,指不稳定、摇晃或突然的猛动,常与船只或车辆有关,也指在克里比奇等游戏中惨败。

A noun describing an unsteady, uneven movement or a sudden, abrupt motion, often associated with a ship or vehicle, or a decisive defeat in a game like cribbage.

  1. Unsteady movementB2formal

    A sudden, unsteady, or swaying movement, often like a stagger or a roll.

    zh突然的晃动

    • The ship gave a sudden lurch to starboard.
    • He walked with a noticeable lurch after his injury.
    • The car started with a lurch and then stalled.

    同义词careenpitchreelrollstaggerstumbleswaytotterwobble

  2. Sudden forward motionB2formal

    A sudden, abrupt movement forward, often unintentional.

    zh突然前冲

    • The train started with a lurch, throwing passengers off balance.
    • He felt a lurch as the elevator began to descend.
    • The boat gave a lurch as a wave hit it.

    同义词jerkjoltlungepitchplungesurge

  3. Decisive defeat in cribbageC2formalsport

    In the game of cribbage, a situation where the loser fails to reach half the winner's score, resulting in a double loss.

    zh克里比奇牌戏中的惨败

    • He won the game by a lurch, scoring 121 points while his opponent had only 40.
    • She skunked him, but a lurch would have been even more humiliating.
    • In cribbage, a lurch is a decisive and crushing defeat.
词形
  • lurches plural form
  • lurches' possessive plural form
  • lurch's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

继承条款

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

来源链接

所有列出的许可证均适用

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

verb

/lɜːrtʃ/B2formal
  • zh动词,用于描述突然、不稳的动作或摇晃,常因失去平衡或控制而发生。

A verb used to describe a sudden, unsteady movement or a staggering motion, often due to loss of balance or control.

  1. Stagger or swayB2formal

    To move in an unsteady, uncontrolled manner, as if about to fall.

    zh踉跄

    • The injured man lurched down the street, clutching his side.
    • The ship lurched violently in the storm.
    • He lurched forward when the bus suddenly stopped.

    同义词careenflounderpitchreelrollstaggerstumbleswaytotterweavewobble

    反义词steady

  2. Abrupt movementB2formal

    To make a sudden, unsteady movement or shift.

    zh突然晃动

    • The car lurched to a halt at the traffic light.
    • Her heart lurched when she heard the news.
    • The old elevator lurched between floors.

    同义词careenflounderlungepitchreelstaggerstumbleswaytotterwobble

  3. Move slowly and unsteadilyB2formal

    To proceed with slow, awkward, or faltering movements.

    zh蹒跚

    • The old man lurched along the path with his cane.
    • The broken robot lurched across the room.
    • They lurched through the muddy field, exhausted.

    同义词falterreelshambleshufflestaggerstumbleswaytotterwobble

  4. Loiter aimlesslyC1informalbritish

    To wander or linger about without a clear purpose or direction.

    zh漫无目的地闲逛

    • A group of teenagers was lurching around the park.
    • He spent the afternoon lurching from one café to another.
    • Stop lurching about and help me with this.

    同义词dawdledriftidlelingerloitermeanderroamwander

  5. Defeat by a lurchC2informal

    In certain games (e.g., cribbage), to win by a large margin, leaving the opponent far behind.

    zh大胜

    • He lurched his opponent in the final round of cribbage.
    • The champion lurched the newcomer in under ten minutes.
    • They were lurched so badly they didn't even score a point.

    同义词skunk

词形
  • lurched past participle
  • lurched past simple
  • lurching present participle
  • lurches third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

继承条款

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

来源链接

所有列出的许可证均适用

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