Definition of inrush in English:

inrush

noun ˈɪnrʌʃˈɪnˌrəʃ

The sudden arrival or entry of something.
涌入，闯入
a great inrush of water occurred
水涌了进来。
Example sentencesExamples
- The rapid inrush and outflow of air inflated and deflated the interior, giving rise to apprehension that the craft might disintegrate at any moment.
- Yet even as the crowd was pushing me on, I felt the inrush of a great and powerful force.
- The late inrush of revenue was not entirely unexpected as tax payment deadlines were met and November is traditionally a high revenue month.
- The whole sequence of events, from the inrush of calcium to the initiation of the action potential, takes place in less than two milliseconds.
- The other, more important, is that the inrush of the bean counters of ‘managerialism’ is very largely due to the degeneration of professional judgment.
- They had no way of escaping the powerful inrush of water and were drowned.
- I was very lucky this birthday - we had a little inrush of cash just before it and so the other half very kindly bought me a surround sound system.
- They went down the pit and were vulnerable to explosions of firedamp and coal dust, to rock falls and inrushes of clay, sand and water.
- The result is local resistance to an inrush of unfamiliar ideas, products, and services from multinational companies.
- The common pattern seems to be this: there is an inrush into the electorate of a new ethnic or racial group, with a strong preference for one political party, and politics seems to be structured around this division.
- When such bubbles burst in the vicinity of a solid surface, the symmetry is broken because the surface interferes with the inrush of fluid to the collapsed bubble.
- They aimed to beach her, but the inrush of water was too great and the tugs had to cast off as she sank to the sandy bottom a mile from Rame Head at 10.30 pm.
- There will be no inrush of comments like yesterday to distract me.
- They were alarmed by a potential inrush of Indian traders from East Africa - who soon turned out to be invaluable additions to the economy, reviving corner-shops and pharmacies, and building up small businesses throughout Britain.
- The original physical feeling of causal efficacy is submerged but not eliminated by an inrush of conceptual feelings, and then we have a display of qualities presented to us.
- The door behind her opens with an inrush of air and she pushes her hair out of her face as it twists under her nose.
Synonyms
influx, inundation, rush, flood, torrent, deluge, stream, avalanche

Derivatives

inrushing

adjectiveˈɪnˌrʌʃɪŋˈɪnˌrəʃɪŋ

Arriving or entering suddenly.
inrushing seawater is churning up the sandy bed
Example sentencesExamples
- the ball was fed to the inrushing midfielder
- Clearly, far more than lifestyle inconveniences are implied by the sudden devastating effects of inrushing seas.
- A quick glance up and a laser-guided ball across the six-yard box found the inrushing striker, who was never going to turn down the invitation and gleefully rifled the ball into the gaping goal.
- It was McGregor's turn to move into the spotlight again, as he defied Nish to dive and finger-tip the ball away from the inrushing striker.

Definition of inrush in US English:

inrush

nounˈinˌrəSHˈɪnˌrəʃ

The sudden arrival or entry of something.
涌入，闯入
a great inrush of water occurred
水涌了进来。
Example sentencesExamples
- They had no way of escaping the powerful inrush of water and were drowned.
- The rapid inrush and outflow of air inflated and deflated the interior, giving rise to apprehension that the craft might disintegrate at any moment.
- The other, more important, is that the inrush of the bean counters of ‘managerialism’ is very largely due to the degeneration of professional judgment.
- When such bubbles burst in the vicinity of a solid surface, the symmetry is broken because the surface interferes with the inrush of fluid to the collapsed bubble.
- The common pattern seems to be this: there is an inrush into the electorate of a new ethnic or racial group, with a strong preference for one political party, and politics seems to be structured around this division.
- Yet even as the crowd was pushing me on, I felt the inrush of a great and powerful force.
- There will be no inrush of comments like yesterday to distract me.
- The result is local resistance to an inrush of unfamiliar ideas, products, and services from multinational companies.
- The whole sequence of events, from the inrush of calcium to the initiation of the action potential, takes place in less than two milliseconds.
- They were alarmed by a potential inrush of Indian traders from East Africa - who soon turned out to be invaluable additions to the economy, reviving corner-shops and pharmacies, and building up small businesses throughout Britain.
- The late inrush of revenue was not entirely unexpected as tax payment deadlines were met and November is traditionally a high revenue month.
- The original physical feeling of causal efficacy is submerged but not eliminated by an inrush of conceptual feelings, and then we have a display of qualities presented to us.
- They aimed to beach her, but the inrush of water was too great and the tugs had to cast off as she sank to the sandy bottom a mile from Rame Head at 10.30 pm.
- The door behind her opens with an inrush of air and she pushes her hair out of her face as it twists under her nose.
- I was very lucky this birthday - we had a little inrush of cash just before it and so the other half very kindly bought me a surround sound system.
- They went down the pit and were vulnerable to explosions of firedamp and coal dust, to rock falls and inrushes of clay, sand and water.
Synonyms
influx, inundation, rush, flood, torrent, deluge, stream, avalanche

单词	inrush
释义	Definition of inrush in English: inrush noun ˈɪnrʌʃˈɪnˌrəʃ The sudden arrival or entry of something. 涌入，闯入 a great inrush of water occurred 水涌了进来。 Example sentencesExamples The rapid inrush and outflow of air inflated and deflated the interior, giving rise to apprehension that the craft might disintegrate at any moment. Yet even as the crowd was pushing me on, I felt the inrush of a great and powerful force. The late inrush of revenue was not entirely unexpected as tax payment deadlines were met and November is traditionally a high revenue month. The whole sequence of events, from the inrush of calcium to the initiation of the action potential, takes place in less than two milliseconds. The other, more important, is that the inrush of the bean counters of ‘managerialism’ is very largely due to the degeneration of professional judgment. They had no way of escaping the powerful inrush of water and were drowned. I was very lucky this birthday - we had a little inrush of cash just before it and so the other half very kindly bought me a surround sound system. They went down the pit and were vulnerable to explosions of firedamp and coal dust, to rock falls and inrushes of clay, sand and water. The result is local resistance to an inrush of unfamiliar ideas, products, and services from multinational companies. The common pattern seems to be this: there is an inrush into the electorate of a new ethnic or racial group, with a strong preference for one political party, and politics seems to be structured around this division. When such bubbles burst in the vicinity of a solid surface, the symmetry is broken because the surface interferes with the inrush of fluid to the collapsed bubble. They aimed to beach her, but the inrush of water was too great and the tugs had to cast off as she sank to the sandy bottom a mile from Rame Head at 10.30 pm. There will be no inrush of comments like yesterday to distract me. They were alarmed by a potential inrush of Indian traders from East Africa - who soon turned out to be invaluable additions to the economy, reviving corner-shops and pharmacies, and building up small businesses throughout Britain. The original physical feeling of causal efficacy is submerged but not eliminated by an inrush of conceptual feelings, and then we have a display of qualities presented to us. The door behind her opens with an inrush of air and she pushes her hair out of her face as it twists under her nose. Synonyms influx, inundation, rush, flood, torrent, deluge, stream, avalanche Derivatives inrushing adjectiveˈɪnˌrʌʃɪŋˈɪnˌrəʃɪŋ Arriving or entering suddenly. inrushing seawater is churning up the sandy bed Example sentencesExamples the ball was fed to the inrushing midfielder Clearly, far more than lifestyle inconveniences are implied by the sudden devastating effects of inrushing seas. A quick glance up and a laser-guided ball across the six-yard box found the inrushing striker, who was never going to turn down the invitation and gleefully rifled the ball into the gaping goal. It was McGregor's turn to move into the spotlight again, as he defied Nish to dive and finger-tip the ball away from the inrushing striker. Definition of inrush in US English: inrush nounˈinˌrəSHˈɪnˌrəʃ The sudden arrival or entry of something. 涌入，闯入 a great inrush of water occurred 水涌了进来。 Example sentencesExamples They had no way of escaping the powerful inrush of water and were drowned. The rapid inrush and outflow of air inflated and deflated the interior, giving rise to apprehension that the craft might disintegrate at any moment. The other, more important, is that the inrush of the bean counters of ‘managerialism’ is very largely due to the degeneration of professional judgment. When such bubbles burst in the vicinity of a solid surface, the symmetry is broken because the surface interferes with the inrush of fluid to the collapsed bubble. The common pattern seems to be this: there is an inrush into the electorate of a new ethnic or racial group, with a strong preference for one political party, and politics seems to be structured around this division. Yet even as the crowd was pushing me on, I felt the inrush of a great and powerful force. There will be no inrush of comments like yesterday to distract me. The result is local resistance to an inrush of unfamiliar ideas, products, and services from multinational companies. The whole sequence of events, from the inrush of calcium to the initiation of the action potential, takes place in less than two milliseconds. They were alarmed by a potential inrush of Indian traders from East Africa - who soon turned out to be invaluable additions to the economy, reviving corner-shops and pharmacies, and building up small businesses throughout Britain. The late inrush of revenue was not entirely unexpected as tax payment deadlines were met and November is traditionally a high revenue month. The original physical feeling of causal efficacy is submerged but not eliminated by an inrush of conceptual feelings, and then we have a display of qualities presented to us. They aimed to beach her, but the inrush of water was too great and the tugs had to cast off as she sank to the sandy bottom a mile from Rame Head at 10.30 pm. The door behind her opens with an inrush of air and she pushes her hair out of her face as it twists under her nose. I was very lucky this birthday - we had a little inrush of cash just before it and so the other half very kindly bought me a surround sound system. They went down the pit and were vulnerable to explosions of firedamp and coal dust, to rock falls and inrushes of clay, sand and water. Synonyms influx, inundation, rush, flood, torrent, deluge, stream, avalanche
随便看	eye-seke eye-servant eye-serve eye-server eye-service eye-serving eyes front eyes front (or left or right) eyes front (or left or right) eyeshade eyeshades eyeshadow eye-shadowed eyeshadows eye shield eyeshine eyeshot eyeshots eyesight eyesighted eyesights eye-sketch eye-skip eyes left eye-slip