释义 |
Definition of effuse in English: effuseverb ɪˈfjuːzəˈfjuz 1with object Give off (a liquid, light, smell, or quality) 倾出,溢出,发出(液体,光,气味);散发出;流露出 the gardens effuse spacious elegance Example sentencesExamples - Another was more understated and had no caretakers but effused solemn peace in and of itself.
- She effuses sexiness as his love interest in both movies.
- Then I meet Suzanne Leff, who effuses kindness.
- Each bloom effuses a scent as soft as its appearance.
- The leaves of the three trees glow with a blurred, feathery effect that effuses light across the perfectly black sky.
2no object Talk in an unrestrained, excited manner. 热情洋溢地说,滔滔不绝地说 this was the type of material that they effused about 这就是他们兴奋地谈论过的那种材料。 Example sentencesExamples - The stranger extends his hand, ‘Hi, I'm Kevin,’ he effuses, smiling almost too broadly.
- After visiting Stanford University during my senior year in high school, I effused to my parents about my college choice: ‘They've got these really cool sandstone buildings to climb on between classes!’
- ‘Everything she talks about when she comes home is super interesting to me,’ he effuses.
- ‘This is the only piece of silverware I've ever won,’ he effused in his acceptance speech.
- She effuses over their support, which began with touting assistance in 1979.
- ‘That was the highlight of the whole experience,’ he effuses.
- ‘I wish I could take her home with me,’ Mom effused again and again.
- ‘The crowd response is incredible,’ he effuses.
- But as a critic is never simply to effuse, I will attempt to bridle my awe at the group's genius for invention and elaboration.…
- Approaching the island, the images of huge mist-shrouded crags say it all but Parris feels the need to extemporise and effuse, piling adverb upon adverb into a tower of babbling.
- Asked what she likes best about her work, she effuses, ‘I just love being on stage.’
- They are both effusing about my performance.
- Smith effuses about her wonderful experience.
- The latter introduced himself by effusing: ‘I think you're a genius.’
- ‘I'm very happy with my showing,’ Wood effused.
- Anne, from New Zealand, effuses about Lego: ‘Lego puts parents and kids where they belong.’
- And the people who usually effuse on these things have never studied economics.
- The study, however, highlights some consistent themes, notably that time and again, procurers effused about the extra qualities provided by the smaller supplier.
- Oh, I could effuse all day, but must agree that Grant sometimes feels demagoguish to me - but that may say more about me rather than he.
- For starters, when the characters sit around effusing about Yelena's beauty, she flits among them in an airy gown and broad-brimmed hat that hides her inclined face.
Synonyms discharge, release, give off, give out, pour out, send forth, throw out, void, vent, give vent to, issue
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin effusus, past participle of effundere 'pour out', from ex- 'out' + fundere 'pour'. Rhymesabuse, accuse, adieux, amuse, bemuse, billets-doux, blues, booze, bruise, choose, Clews, confuse, contuse, cruise, cruse, Cruz, diffuse, do's, Druze, enthuse, excuse, fuse (US fuze), Hughes, incuse, interfuse, lose, Mahfouz, mews, misuse, muse, news, ooze, Ouse, perfuse, peruse, rhythm-and-blues, ruse, schmooze, snooze, suffuse, Toulouse, transfuse, trews, use, Vaduz, Veracruz, who's, whose, youse Definition of effuse in US English: effuseverbəˈfyo͞ozəˈfjuz [with object]1Give off (a liquid, light, smell, or quality). 倾出,溢出,发出(液体,光,气味);散发出;流露出 Example sentencesExamples - Another was more understated and had no caretakers but effused solemn peace in and of itself.
- The leaves of the three trees glow with a blurred, feathery effect that effuses light across the perfectly black sky.
- Each bloom effuses a scent as soft as its appearance.
- She effuses sexiness as his love interest in both movies.
- Then I meet Suzanne Leff, who effuses kindness.
- 1.1no object Talk in an unrestrained, excited manner.
热情洋溢地说,滔滔不绝地说 this was the type of material that they effused about 这就是他们兴奋地谈论过的那种材料。 Example sentencesExamples - And the people who usually effuse on these things have never studied economics.
- Approaching the island, the images of huge mist-shrouded crags say it all but Parris feels the need to extemporise and effuse, piling adverb upon adverb into a tower of babbling.
- ‘I'm very happy with my showing,’ Wood effused.
- She effuses over their support, which began with touting assistance in 1979.
- The study, however, highlights some consistent themes, notably that time and again, procurers effused about the extra qualities provided by the smaller supplier.
- Oh, I could effuse all day, but must agree that Grant sometimes feels demagoguish to me - but that may say more about me rather than he.
- The latter introduced himself by effusing: ‘I think you're a genius.’
- ‘Everything she talks about when she comes home is super interesting to me,’ he effuses.
- ‘The crowd response is incredible,’ he effuses.
- ‘I wish I could take her home with me,’ Mom effused again and again.
- For starters, when the characters sit around effusing about Yelena's beauty, she flits among them in an airy gown and broad-brimmed hat that hides her inclined face.
- Anne, from New Zealand, effuses about Lego: ‘Lego puts parents and kids where they belong.’
- After visiting Stanford University during my senior year in high school, I effused to my parents about my college choice: ‘They've got these really cool sandstone buildings to climb on between classes!’
- But as a critic is never simply to effuse, I will attempt to bridle my awe at the group's genius for invention and elaboration.…
- They are both effusing about my performance.
- ‘That was the highlight of the whole experience,’ he effuses.
- Smith effuses about her wonderful experience.
- The stranger extends his hand, ‘Hi, I'm Kevin,’ he effuses, smiling almost too broadly.
- ‘This is the only piece of silverware I've ever won,’ he effused in his acceptance speech.
- Asked what she likes best about her work, she effuses, ‘I just love being on stage.’
Synonyms discharge, release, give off, give out, pour out, send forth, throw out, void, vent, give vent to, issue
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin effusus, past participle of effundere ‘pour out’, from ex- ‘out’ + fundere ‘pour’. |