释义 |
noun rɪərɪr 1The back part of something, especially a building or vehicle. (尤指建筑物或车辆等的)后部,后边,后面;背部 the kitchen door at the rear of the house 位于房子后部的厨房门。 Example sentencesExamples - The overall exterior design is characterized by straight lines and a raised rear.
- The fuselage is tubular and cigar-shaped tapering to the rear with a rounded, glassed-in nose and bubble canopy.
- The meeting will be held in Rathkeeland House in the U3A office, which is to the rear of the building.
- One of the buildings at the rear of the main house dates from that time.
- While the front of the building floats, the rear is rooted in the brick and stone structure that houses the kitchen, toilets and study rooms.
- The impact caused a fire in the rear of the vehicle which then spread inside and raged through the entire bus, leaving nothing but a blackened skeleton.
- Stromness Fire Brigade were called out and extinguished the fire, which caused minor damage to the doors at the rear of the building.
- The missile has four rectangular fins for aerodynamic control at the rear, and four wings at just over halfway from nose to tail on the length of the body.
- There was a terrific crash as it ‘bounced’ on the front and another as the rear fell into the river.
- Even though no roads are in the way in the rear of the building, it's just as effectively sealed off from its surroundings as if it were surrounded by a moat.
- For this reason, the last vehicle in the convoy should always be one with armed troops facing the rear.
- The protesters even attempted to approach the building from the rear, and called on TV channels to broadcast the action.
- Staff vehicles enter at the rear of the building by means of a ramp that leads down to a subterranean car park.
- He and two volunteers settle into the carpeted rear of the vehicle, walkie-talkies in hand, and peer out the windows.
- A two-storey mews at the rear of the building fronts onto Laverty Court providing access to the car park.
- However, by using the right analog stick, you can train the camera on both sides and the rear of your vehicle.
- As I landed the aircraft, I sensed a pronounced increase in the overall vibration level coming from the rear of the aircraft.
- These transducers are usually mounted on a beam that is attached to either the front or the rear of the host vehicle.
- What made you decide to move from the front part of the building to the rear?
- Scorch damage was caused to the rear of the vehicle.
Synonyms back, back part, hind part, back end, other end - 1.1 The space or position at the back of something or someone.
后边的空间(或位置);后方 the field at the rear of the church 位于房子后部的厨房门。 Example sentencesExamples - To mitigate risk to the tank, the infantry would move to the tank's flank to prevent the enemy from mounting from the rear.
- There is a lawn and paved patio area to the rear of the conservatory.
- Another feature of the bus, with a maximum speed of 40 kmph, is that it has sensors that tell the driver of vehicles approaching from the rear.
- Several vehicles were lined up along the rear of the small parking lot, out of direct sight of the road.
- A sculpture terrace in the rear completes the exhibition space.
- There are front and rear gardens and a paved patio area to the rear.
- Much of what I recall was once a large playground and green area to the rear of the site is now home to a small village of prefab classrooms.
- With that he had walked over to the side of the court yard just to the rear of the firing squad.
- Land which was previously an area of open space at the rear of homes in Thresher Rise and Queenborough Lane in Great Notley, is set to be used to provide up to seven allotments.
- There is off-street parking and a paved patio area to the rear, and the gardens are planted with lawns and rose bushes.
- The front of the house includes a lawn and a drive with space to park two cars; to the rear is a patio garden with shrubs, plants and a block-built shed.
- The ground falls away at the rear of the property.
- They moved into the churchyard to get out of the light and he led her around to a paved area at the rear of the church.
- Number 137 is held on a 235-year lease dating from 1934 and there are four car parking spaces to the rear.
- The college argues that the playing field, at the rear of the site, has not been used for recreational or sporting use by either the college or any other organisation for years.
- The exterior contains a spacious garden to the rear with a patio area and a boiler house.
- He said that a new application was received by City of York Council yesterday to transform a derelict car park at the rear of the property to shopping space.
- There is off-street parking for residents in a private car parking area to the rear of the development.
- Behind their bay windows are elegant drawing rooms and to the rear there is sufficient space to create generous kitchens and living areas.
- In total the scheme provides 160 square metres of retail floorspace and 14 car parking spaces at the rear of the apartments.
Synonyms back, back part, hind part, back end, other end end, tail end, rear end, back end, tail - 1.2 The hindmost part of an army, fleet, or line of people.
(队列的)后方;后卫,后尾部队(或舰队) two policemen at the rear fell out of the formation 位于编队后尾的两个忧郁的警察掉了队。 Example sentencesExamples - Coordination must be made with the brigade reconnaissance team, companies to the rear, and adjacent units.
- He didn't direct his regiment from a safer place to the rear.
- A gap opened up between the Allied armies as Clark moved away from the decisive point - closing the rear of the German Army.
- We were stunned when a messenger Jeep drove me to the rear to hear the cease-fire order read aloud.
- The execution of special operations in the enemy rear also falls within their ambit.
- On the battlefields we face, there are no front lines and no rear areas; there are no secure garrisons or convoys.
- Ships to the rear of the line, unaware of the speed reduction, closed up in an irregular formation.
- Hundreds of trucks are aimlessly hanging around the army rear.
- From his position behind the front lines, he could see a stream of wounded men moving in a line to the rear.
- Either transfer all of your files on a laptop or download them on disks; if you do not, you will be having someone from the rear send the files anyway.
- Frontal thrusts will be combined with an active front in the enemy rear created by landed groups.
- The way to the rear of the Army of Northern Virginia was open.
- After fighting for another 30 hours with the wound, he finally went to the rear, where he was treated for internal injuries.
- German planners knew that Antwerp must be taken to safeguard the right rear of their armies swinging down into France, and initially allocated five reserve corps to the task.
- His brigade protected the rear of Sherman's army during the Atlanta Campaign, and was part of the Tennessee Campaign at the end of 1864.
- A tremendous explosion thundered from the rear of the formation.
- Running away from the body and back to the battle, Henry takes up with the procession of wounded men trudging to the army's rear for care.
- He recalled how York had picked off the soldiers to the rear, so that the lead soldiers didn't recognise the severity of the threat their enemy posed.
- He often made all-night runs to the rear for parts and tires.
- Major General John Gregg covered the right and rear of the Army of the Potomac.
Synonyms end, tail end, rear end, back end, tail - 1.3informal A person's buttocks.
Example sentencesExamples - I could imagine what it would be like to have that dog bolling his way down the mall hallway, sniffing people's rears and grabbing bags out of unsuspecting hands.
- Pull one of your feet up to your rear, and turn the foot outwards away from the body.
- If our folks sit on their rears, the Republicans are better organized in Pennsylvania than they've ever been.
- Then, one after the other, they hit the same tiny protrusion which caused their rears to topple over their fronts.
- We're not getting off our rears and just walking places.
- Be sure to quickly bring your heels up to your rear in a tight tuck.
- Now Macy's in New York is endorsing big bottoms by adding an extra 2.5in to their dummies' rears.
- If developers rampantly fail to produce good software, but the company exceeds earnings estimates anyway, how many of those rears will be actually on the line?
- Good thing we'll burn it all off by sitting on our rears for another three days.
- These athletes have such great-looking rears because their sport effectively targets the gluteal muscles.
Synonyms buttocks, backside, behind, rear end, rump, seat, haunches, hindquarters, cheeks British bottom French derrière German Sitzfleisch informal sit-upon, stern, BTM, tochus, rusty dusty British informal bum, botty, prat, jacksie Scottish informal bahookie North American informal butt, fanny, tush, tushie, tail, duff, buns, booty, caboose, heinie, patootie, keister, tuchis, bazoo, bippy West Indian informal batty, rass humorous posterior, fundament British vulgar slang arse, clunge North American vulgar slang ass technical nates
adjective rɪərɪr attributive At the back. 后部的,后面的;背部的 车子的后窗。 Example sentencesExamples - The proximity of the two tanks also demanded a quick release and clearance before the rear motor compartment of the lead tank sustained damage.
- He stood there for a while and watched me pour what remained of my bucket of water over the rear window, and jump to one side so it would not hit my feet.
- As the trailer rises, the weight gets transferred to the rear axles.
- One round went through my already shattered rear window; another whistled past my head.
- Side running boards are still available while a new rear bumper has been added.
- As they drove away, Coen looked back once in the rear view mirror.
- Dad stopped on the highway, I got out, and he sped away with Mom and my five younger brothers and sisters staring out the rear window.
- She checks her rear view mirrors, but she does not check the door.
- There is a lined and padded soft roof that now has a heated, scratch-proof rear glass window.
- If your weight is too far back, your rear wheel will bog down.
- The remix sounds much better than expected, though rear speakers were not utilized much.
- The back end was completely crumpled and the rear window was shattered.
- The car's striking, swept-back rear window pillars also contribute to its more muscular appearance.
- The damaged floodlights are several feet high and are made of toughened glass similar to that used in the rear window of a car.
- Double doors lead to the rear garden, ensuring that this area is light-filled.
- The rear garden has a southerly aspect and is not overlooked from the back.
- Officers believe a spade was used to force a rear window.
- Help speed up the de-icing process by switching on the engine and the rear window heater, but never leave your car running unattended, it's an invitation to thieves.
- Its two back seat occupants clambered out through the car's shattered rear window and ran off.
- I live smack between two bridges, and I see them both from my rear windows - I can see them now.
- Several shots rang out and police commandos stormed the bus through the rear window.
Synonyms back, end, rearmost, endmost hind, hinder, hindmost technical posterior, caudal
Phrases1Be at the very end of a line of people. 殿后,断后 I made the men walk in front while I brought up the rear Example sentencesExamples - Seán was the first to alight from the car, then came Catriona and I brought up the rear.
- I brought up the rear as the cloaked man in front of me made his way towards them.
- The cops cleared the streets in front and brought up the rear, but along the whole enormous length of the demo there wasn't a cop in sight (other than the usual vanloads down side streets).
- The army's central brass band brought up the rear.
- One ranger led the tour, and another brought up the rear to catch stragglers.
- A lone, central defenseman protects the front of the net for his goalie and brings up the rear on the offensive attack.
- As representatives from practically every regimental association in the city walked behind the gun carriage, the newspaper vendors, many of them disabled ex-servicemen, brought up the rear.
- A line of dusty, panting dogs, yellow and black, brought up the rear.
- Two dozen English huntsmen brought up the rear.
- Now the Chief Minister goes about escorted by local police personnel, with specially trained security personnel bringing up the rear.
- 1.1Come last in a race or other contest.
(在赛跑等比赛中)获得最后一名 the investigation into business failures shows Scotland bringing up the rear Example sentencesExamples - The Defence Minister was gunning for third and the Sports Minister brought up the rear.
- Latvia, Hungary and Estonia brought up the rear of Mercer's survey, which covered 24 countries.
- It's well-known that, in the status race, mothers bring up the rear, ranking equally with the disabled and the elderly.
- Greater Manchester had the second worst record among all British city areas in 2000-01, with London bringing up the rear.
- Dean has slipped to 9%, with the Connecticut senator and the Ohio congressman bringing up the rear.
- Solis said he felt confident in his mount, in spite of bringing up the rear through much of the race.
- Montreal again brought up the rear, this time at $34.2 million.
- England and France are out ahead, Ireland a good third, with the still fledgling Italians bringing up the rear.
- By 1982 then, these were the two superpowers, France always in the reckoning, poor old Ireland bringing up the rear with the Scots.
- India came 2nd, Korea 3rd, while the young Malaysian team, which lost 6 of their 7 matches, brought up the rear.
Attack an army from behind. 从背后袭击部队 the object of taking in rear all Austrian forces Example sentencesExamples - We stood to our weapons, and occupied the doorways of the huts so as not to be taken in rear.
- At the main breach the defence was obstinate, but the defenders were taken in rear by the men of the light division.
OriginMiddle English (first used as a military term): from Old French rere, based on Latin retro 'back'. retro from [1960s]: The fashion term retro is from French rétro, an abbreviation of rétrograde ‘retrograde’ (Late Middle English). This was originally a term in astronomy referring to planets appearing to move in a direction from east to west. It comes from Latin retrogradus, from retro ‘backwards’ and gradus ‘step’. Retro- is also the source of words such as retrospect (early 17th century) from Latin retrospicere ‘look back’ and rear ‘back part’. This was first used as a military term from French arrière ‘behind’, which came from retro. The phrase th'arrear ‘the back’ was mis-analysed as ‘the rear’ and the ‘a’ at the beginning of the word dropped. It was used colloquially to mean ‘buttocks’ from the late 18th century. The other rear,’ to raise up’ and its close relative rise, both Old English, come from an Germanic root, with raise, a Middle English introduction from Old Norse coming from the same source.
Rhymesadhere, Agadir, Anglosphere, appear, arrear, auctioneer, austere, balladeer, bandolier, Bashkir, beer, besmear, bier, blear, bombardier, brigadier, buccaneer, cameleer, career, cashier, cavalier, chandelier, charioteer, cheer, chevalier, chiffonier, clavier, clear, Coetzee, cohere, commandeer, conventioneer, Cordelier, corsetière, Crimea, dear, deer, diarrhoea (US diarrhea), domineer, Dorothea, drear, ear, electioneer, emir, endear, engineer, fear, fleer, Freer, fusilier, gadgeteer, Galatea, gazetteer, gear, gondolier, gonorrhoea (US gonorrhea), Greer, grenadier, hand-rear, hear, here, Hosea, idea, interfere, Izmir, jeer, Judaea, Kashmir, Keir, kir, Korea, Lear, leer, Maria, marketeer, Medea, Meir, Melilla, mere, Mia, Mir, mishear, mountaineer, muleteer, musketeer, mutineer, near, orienteer, pamphleteer, panacea, paneer, peer, persevere, pier, Pierre, pioneer, pistoleer, privateer, profiteer, puppeteer, racketeer, ratafia, revere, rhea, rocketeer, Sapir, scrutineer, sear, seer, sere, severe, Shamir, shear, sheer, sincere, smear, sneer, sonneteer, souvenir, spear, sphere, steer, stere, summiteer, Tangier, tear, tier, Trier, Tyr, veer, veneer, Vere, Vermeer, vizier, volunteer, Wear, weir, we're, year, Zaïre verb rɪərɪr 1with object Bring up and care for (a child) until they are fully grown. (动物)喂养(幼崽) Nigel was born and reared in Bath 奈杰尔在巴斯出生并长大成人。 I was reared on stories of collieries 我是伴随着煤与煤矿的故事长大的。 Example sentencesExamples - Do those parents try to rear their child to be as like them as possible, as indistinguishable as possible from its hearing peers?
- What lawyers call the doctrine of parental authority grants parents wide latitude to rear their children as they choose.
- This means that the original enslaver was not concerned with the ‘cost of production’ - the cost of rearing a child until it was old enough to be sold into the trade.
- Among the many health problems facing families rearing children in low income countries are two common conditions - postnatal depression and infant failure to thrive.
- He and his wife Eileen have reared six children and his three sons have all worn the Ellistown jersey with distinction.
- One school of thought is that it's designed to last long enough for a couple to rear children to the point where they are relatively self-sufficient.
- The movie placed a great emphasis on the role of women in America, suggesting that women's roles are not only getting married and rearing children, but women can do anything they want.
- In the end, she believes that how parents rear a child will have a stronger effect than what they read.
- Applications are welcome from families in the parish who have reared their own children and now may have more free time on their hands.
- In the meantime, there is a clause in the will that allows the trustees to allocate money from the fund to the guardians for any financial requirements that may arise from rearing the children.
- There, they reared four children, Tommy, Shelley, Terry and Angela.
- Although I feel very passionately with her that rearing children is itself a job.
- She felt her baby had a better chance with new parents better equipped to rear her child.
- I really want to tell parents about what I think they should look for in rearing their children.
- More women are returning to work, particularly those who have reared their children and who now find they are in demand in the workplace.
- Marriage is the basis of the family, and it is in healthy families that children are reared to be honorable people and good citizens.
- Affectionate though he admittedly may be, he is thinking more about rearing the children than about impressing them.
- She has her memories, she reared her children here and it is where she is most content.
- Jackson used the exercise to demonstrate the challenges parents face in rearing children.
- But the Supreme Court ruling does put a high value on the contribution a wife makes to rearing the children and supporting her husband as he builds his career and wealth.
Synonyms bring up, care for, look after, nurture, parent educate, train, instruct North American raise - 1.1 (of an animal) care for (its young) until they are fully grown.
(动物)喂养(幼崽) Example sentencesExamples - Animals that rear their young might educate their young in survival abilities.
- It likes the stables and barns to nest in and rear its young.
- Millions of people have followed the private lives of the Lakes osprey and watched as the five young have been successfully reared in the nest over the last four years.
- Since making their home at Bassenthwaite in 2001, the first ospreys to do so for 150 years, the ospreys have successfully reared four young.
- Modern farming practices that involve growing trees and rearing animals and other forms of agricultural practices at the same time should be encouraged.
- Other studies even showed that nestlings fed by people were less afraid of new things until age 6 months than were birds reared by their parents.
- There is no support for the idea that female larks work harder during the chick rearing period compared with the incubation period.
- In socially monogamous species, extrapair males usually do not assist females rearing the young or provide other direct benefits to the female.
- Each year, just before spring, flocks of fig birds descend on Grafton to build their nests & rear their young.
- Each year, the number of breeding pairs and successfully reared young will be compared to previous years' numbers.
- August may be high summer for us, but for wasps the year is already in decline; it is when they switch from food high in protein, necessary for rearing their young, to sugary foods.
- ‘He wasn't reared by the dogs as such, he lived with them in a cave,’ she said.
- They rear their young in stick nests or ‘dreys’, are less active in winter, and do not hibernate or bury nuts as winter store.
- Some tropical bird species rear their young near wasp nests and depend on the insects to repel predators.
- The hen's efforts to carry on the task of rearing her young in such circumstances were in vain and they all died.
- For the third year running a mistle thrush has chosen an amber traffic light in Salford to rear her young.
- This study was conducted during the chick rearing period of both species.
- The real giveaway is the female's hidden pouch, albeit backward opening, for rearing its young.
- Pembroke river is described as a refuge for wildlife. Thousands of birds feed on the mud flats during the winter and in the summer shell duck nest and rear their young here.
- Calendar buyers will learn that it is the third time in 150 years that wild osprey have nested and reared young at Bassenthwaite Lake.
- 1.2 Breed and raise (animals)
饲养(动物) the calves are reared for beef 这些小牛是作为菜牛饲养的。 Example sentencesExamples - Fish farms were established during Roman times when they built ‘vivaria’, areas where spawn and young fish were reared for the table.
- The cubs are reared until they are about six months old and then slaughtered.
- A high percentage of Welsh turkey producers are concentrated in Pembrokeshire - a county recognised nationally as an important poultry rearing region.
- These larvae were reared separately until eclosion and both classes were viable.
- Firstly, most pork is produced from pigs reared indoors and some would have been frozen.
- A good, well-organised calf rearing system should be a priority for any dairy farmer, and this does not mean that you go and put up an expensive calf house.
- But in 1996, a Swiss animal behaviourist noticed that mice and rats reared this way might actually be decidedly abnormal.
- As it is sometimes difficult to rear young calves it is a good thing to keep them clean and dry., whitewashing the calf hulls two or three times during the winter.
- By May, weighing-in at around 40 lb, the lamb rearing cycle comes to an end.
- Calf rearing systems must aim to produce rapid growth rates matched by proper rumen development.
- The firm rears chickens from just days old and processes them through to cooked finished products.
- Young fish were also reared in hatchery tanks and released as smolts, the stage at which salmon head to sea before traveling to northerly feeding grounds.
- In the southern Karas region, which is cattle rearing area, Kangowa said grazing will be so poor that the government is encouraging farmers to sell their livestock.
- Her business is now concentrated at Orielton Mill, Hundleton, where she plans to rear young trout to sell on to other fish farmers.
- Cattle rearing remains part of prairie Cajun life today, but the spread of agriculture, especially rice, has reduced both its economic importance and much of its flamboyant ways.
- Hugh describes growing vegetables and rearing animals, as well as cooking them, in an unpretentious manner.
- If you are really concerned about animal cruelty then take a look at our abattoir system or investigate battery chicken farms or focus on the intensive cattle/pig rearing methods employed in some parts of Europe.
- The scientists from the University of California at San Francisco reared young rats in an environment of moderate continuous noise.
- It could be streptococcus suis, a bacteria endemic in most pig rearing nations.
- The sheep penned were good specimens of the best breeds, and the standard was of a high order and enhanced the reputation of this part of the Cotswold Hills as a sheep rearing country.
- 1.3 Grow or cultivate (plants)
栽种,培植 laboratory-reared plantlets 实验室培植的幼苗。 Example sentencesExamples - Customers are given necessary advice on how to rear the plant, Mr Joseph says.
- The seeds were the progeny of plants reared in a common greenhouse environment from the original seed collections, thus minimizing any possible maternal effects.
- My freedom to roam at will conflicts with the farmer's need to make a living and to rear the crops and livestock we all need to exist.
- Stocks of all three species were reared on banana medium at 18°.
2no object (of a horse or other animal) raise itself upright on its hind legs. (马等动物)用后腿直立 the horse reared in terror 马吓得直立起来。 a rattlesnake reared up at his elbow Example sentencesExamples - The bear reared on its hind legs and tried to swipe its paw down towards Theresa.
- The horses pranced and reared in anxious impatience.
- Very spooked, the horse reared on its hind legs and flew out of the stables.
- The black horse reared a bit, but somehow, Mel managed to flawlessly knock off the knight.
- She pulled back hard on the reins, and the horse reared back on its hind legs.
- The girl's horse reared and whinnied, whites showing in his eye.
- Horses rear in terror as the young Countess enters St Germain's palace and screams as she seems to be swallowed into an abyss of darkness.
- There is a loud whinny as the horse rears to a stop, and a loud pounding is soon heard on the door.
- The colt reared and began galloping when other horses breezed past him.
- Unused to such harsh treatment, the horse reared back on its hind legs, unseating Jack Foster who landed with a thud on his backside.
- Renwick climbed aboard a young horse in the yard at home last week and was horribly squashed underneath his mount when it reared over backwards.
- My stallion reared and whinnied, causing Desiree to hold on for dear life.
- The report concludes that current husbandry systems cause serious problems for all species of animals reared for fur.
- The horses became frightened and reared, unseating the riders.
- Melhiril's horse reared back on its hind legs, letting out a loud whinny.
- When a horse rears as you are walking beside it, you want to stay as close to the shoulder as possible.
- The creature reared back in pain, then collapsed.
- The shield snapped up and cracked the horse sharply across the hocks and the animal brayed and reared, striking the horse beside it.
- His mount rears in protest as he forces it to a halt, and turning in his saddle, he sees Balen kneeling in the snow, soaked and pale, covered in blood, looking smaller than he's ever seen him before.
- I gripped the reins so hard that my mare reared on its hind legs and nearly threw me off.
- Some horses that rear will only lift their front feet off the ground a short distance and only do it at certain times when they are overexcited or keen to move forward.
- Shep rears and begins racing in the other direction, taking Tess with him.
- 2.1with adverbial of place (of a building, mountain, etc.) extend or appear to extend to a great height.
(建筑、山等)高耸 houses reared up on either side 两边房屋高耸。 Example sentencesExamples - Lahore station rears out of the surrounding anarchy like a liner out of the ocean.
- Behind it rear an assortment of rolling hills and mountains, dominated by Ben Lui.
- The forest thinned as branches parted; a few hamlets dotted grassy slopes below and thickly-wooded hills reared above.
- The mountains now rear before us like terrestrial tsunamis - snow-peaked surf in five-thousand metre sets.
- They are shaped like Mayan temples and they rear above the light and smog with the astonishing bulk of Ayers Rock in the desert.
- A metallic roar cuts through the stillness, and out of the murk further up the valley a gigantic shape rears, an uprooted sapling clutched in its metal talons.
- Above us a wall of broken black rock rears steeply.
- Beyond it, the Cumbrian mountains rear, an impenetrable barrier.
- Beyond the yawning valley reared a jagged skyline dominated by the massive peaks of Tirich Mir and Buni Zom.
- The jagged Caucasus reared above these lush hills and even before Mestia it was clear that Svaneti's fabled splendour was no exaggeration.
- The car pulled up the organization's main building; the old Irish castle seemed to rear like a rock out of the flat earth.
- Far below, beneath shreds of glistening cloud, York is laid out like a map: the Ouse glinting in the sun, the Minster rearing above the clutter of buildings around its feet.
Synonyms rise, rise up, tower, soar, loom - 2.2rear up (of a person) show anger or irritation.
(人)发火,暴跳;继续攻击 if anyone said the wrong thing, I used to rear up Example sentencesExamples - The alpha males (I guess) feel obliged to rear up periodically and assert their fiefdom with a ‘roar.’
- Glennon and Holmes reared up on the referee: ‘We're not going to be dictated to by television,’ Glennon told him.
- Already last night difficulties were rearing up.
- Then that feisty optimist rears up in me, and my commitment deepens to enjoying this brief ride on the only green planet I happen to know of.
- She held him upright and kind of buried his face in her shoulder, which didn't seem right, but neither of the Grans reared up on her, so it must have been okay.
- Whereupon she reared up as well as she could, agitated, and exclaimed, ‘I haven't got a disease, have I, doctor?’
- Nothing much was done for them and nobody feared that they would rear up in protest.
- The farmer rears up contemptuously and roars, ‘You ever been hit in the head with a ‘soft rock’, boy?’
- They all make me want to rear up and shout there are starving children in India, but I suspect that their entire lives are based around refuting the relevance of that reminder.
- He rears up and instills fear into the hearts of his adversaries.
- Every time I think that the studios are slow in getting what's going on out here, the traditional media rears up to let me know that they're even slower.
- 2.3archaic with object Set upright.
at once the mast we rear, at once unbind the spacious sheet
PhrasesExample sentencesExamples - Just when I'm least expecting it, she rears her head.
- Without even rearing his head back he shot it forward in an attempt to eat them in one bite.
- I made another drop just edging the rocky shallows and reared my head up to see - in disbelief, really - the feathering wall in front of me bending backward just twenty yards in front.
- Alex shouted and the creature reared its ugly head.
- The seven-foot Cobra curled on the ground slowly rears his head and stares at the Marines encircling him.
- Smiling a toothy grin, he put his hands to his temples, his index fingers extended, and reared his head.
- From the glowing molten hole, the creature reared its hideous head.
- Shawn reared his head back, and let a scream escape his throat.
- But just when I think so, yet another Craig Wilson rears his head.
- With courage I slowly reared my head to look at the clock.
Synonyms raise, lift, lift up, hold up, uplift, upraise - 1.1(of an unpleasant matter) present itself.
(不受欢迎的事)冒头,出现,抬头 elitism is rearing its ugly head again 精英论又在抬头。 Example sentencesExamples - Tree poisoning has again reared its ugly head on the peninsula, with a row of trees in Terry St Balmain repeatedly vandalised.
- Just as the garden weeds are more robust than the desired plants, bad information rears its ugly head more virulently than good information.
- In the fields, where once the young children played, to the right of Mountain View, another rubbish dump has reared its ugly head.
- It seemed the realization I had made at a young age was finally rearing its ugly head in their minds.
- This matter has just reared its head in the election campaign.
- But controversy reared its ugly head again ahead of the 2004 turf season.
- ‘If the disease rears its head again, we need to have the information at our fingertips to thrust it back again,’ Dr Salter said.
- And now, another base-line issue rears its head.
- It was as though she had two personalities, and when the beast reared its ugly head, it meant a very, very long night.
- It certainly reared its head in the past and it rears its head in the present time as well.
Derivativesnoun ˈrɪərəˈrɪrər A sizeable number of cattle rearers besides officers of the department attended the camp, presided over by the Chief Animal Husbandry officer, Varmul. Example sentencesExamples - And the men who complain about women having ‘choices’ always forget that we are also the childbearers and rearers.
- All over the country today there is growing resistance by poor livestock rearers to ‘regeneration programmes ‘that are forcing them off the land and forcing them out of their livelihood.’
- As all mums will vouch, having children fills you with paranoia - in my experience men are more laid-back child rearers.
- A thousand calves have been supplied to contract rearers through the dairy bull beef scheme, a joint initiative launched by the Welsh Meat Company and the Wynnstay Group in January.
OriginOld English rǣran 'set upright, construct, elevate', of Germanic origin; related to raise (which has supplanted rear in many applications), also to rise. nounrirrɪr 1The back part of something, especially a building or vehicle. (尤指建筑物或车辆等的)后部,后边,后面;背部 the kitchen door at the rear of the house 位于房子后部的厨房门。 Example sentencesExamples - The overall exterior design is characterized by straight lines and a raised rear.
- There was a terrific crash as it ‘bounced’ on the front and another as the rear fell into the river.
- What made you decide to move from the front part of the building to the rear?
- Stromness Fire Brigade were called out and extinguished the fire, which caused minor damage to the doors at the rear of the building.
- He and two volunteers settle into the carpeted rear of the vehicle, walkie-talkies in hand, and peer out the windows.
- Scorch damage was caused to the rear of the vehicle.
- The impact caused a fire in the rear of the vehicle which then spread inside and raged through the entire bus, leaving nothing but a blackened skeleton.
- The meeting will be held in Rathkeeland House in the U3A office, which is to the rear of the building.
- While the front of the building floats, the rear is rooted in the brick and stone structure that houses the kitchen, toilets and study rooms.
- One of the buildings at the rear of the main house dates from that time.
- The fuselage is tubular and cigar-shaped tapering to the rear with a rounded, glassed-in nose and bubble canopy.
- The protesters even attempted to approach the building from the rear, and called on TV channels to broadcast the action.
- Even though no roads are in the way in the rear of the building, it's just as effectively sealed off from its surroundings as if it were surrounded by a moat.
- These transducers are usually mounted on a beam that is attached to either the front or the rear of the host vehicle.
- However, by using the right analog stick, you can train the camera on both sides and the rear of your vehicle.
- As I landed the aircraft, I sensed a pronounced increase in the overall vibration level coming from the rear of the aircraft.
- A two-storey mews at the rear of the building fronts onto Laverty Court providing access to the car park.
- Staff vehicles enter at the rear of the building by means of a ramp that leads down to a subterranean car park.
- For this reason, the last vehicle in the convoy should always be one with armed troops facing the rear.
- The missile has four rectangular fins for aerodynamic control at the rear, and four wings at just over halfway from nose to tail on the length of the body.
Synonyms back, back part, hind part, back end, other end - 1.1 The space or position at the back of something or someone.
后边的空间(或位置);后方 the field at the rear of the church 位于房子后部的厨房门。 Example sentencesExamples - Another feature of the bus, with a maximum speed of 40 kmph, is that it has sensors that tell the driver of vehicles approaching from the rear.
- There is a lawn and paved patio area to the rear of the conservatory.
- To mitigate risk to the tank, the infantry would move to the tank's flank to prevent the enemy from mounting from the rear.
- There is off-street parking for residents in a private car parking area to the rear of the development.
- There are front and rear gardens and a paved patio area to the rear.
- Number 137 is held on a 235-year lease dating from 1934 and there are four car parking spaces to the rear.
- The ground falls away at the rear of the property.
- There is off-street parking and a paved patio area to the rear, and the gardens are planted with lawns and rose bushes.
- The college argues that the playing field, at the rear of the site, has not been used for recreational or sporting use by either the college or any other organisation for years.
- Behind their bay windows are elegant drawing rooms and to the rear there is sufficient space to create generous kitchens and living areas.
- They moved into the churchyard to get out of the light and he led her around to a paved area at the rear of the church.
- Several vehicles were lined up along the rear of the small parking lot, out of direct sight of the road.
- Land which was previously an area of open space at the rear of homes in Thresher Rise and Queenborough Lane in Great Notley, is set to be used to provide up to seven allotments.
- In total the scheme provides 160 square metres of retail floorspace and 14 car parking spaces at the rear of the apartments.
- Much of what I recall was once a large playground and green area to the rear of the site is now home to a small village of prefab classrooms.
- The front of the house includes a lawn and a drive with space to park two cars; to the rear is a patio garden with shrubs, plants and a block-built shed.
- The exterior contains a spacious garden to the rear with a patio area and a boiler house.
- With that he had walked over to the side of the court yard just to the rear of the firing squad.
- He said that a new application was received by City of York Council yesterday to transform a derelict car park at the rear of the property to shopping space.
- A sculpture terrace in the rear completes the exhibition space.
Synonyms back, back part, hind part, back end, other end end, tail end, rear end, back end, tail - 1.2 The hindmost part of an army, fleet, or line of people.
(队列的)后方;后卫,后尾部队(或舰队) two blue policemen at the rear fell out of the formation 位于编队后尾的两个忧郁的警察掉了队。 Example sentencesExamples - His brigade protected the rear of Sherman's army during the Atlanta Campaign, and was part of the Tennessee Campaign at the end of 1864.
- Coordination must be made with the brigade reconnaissance team, companies to the rear, and adjacent units.
- A gap opened up between the Allied armies as Clark moved away from the decisive point - closing the rear of the German Army.
- Frontal thrusts will be combined with an active front in the enemy rear created by landed groups.
- Major General John Gregg covered the right and rear of the Army of the Potomac.
- We were stunned when a messenger Jeep drove me to the rear to hear the cease-fire order read aloud.
- The way to the rear of the Army of Northern Virginia was open.
- He didn't direct his regiment from a safer place to the rear.
- From his position behind the front lines, he could see a stream of wounded men moving in a line to the rear.
- Either transfer all of your files on a laptop or download them on disks; if you do not, you will be having someone from the rear send the files anyway.
- The execution of special operations in the enemy rear also falls within their ambit.
- A tremendous explosion thundered from the rear of the formation.
- On the battlefields we face, there are no front lines and no rear areas; there are no secure garrisons or convoys.
- Ships to the rear of the line, unaware of the speed reduction, closed up in an irregular formation.
- Running away from the body and back to the battle, Henry takes up with the procession of wounded men trudging to the army's rear for care.
- German planners knew that Antwerp must be taken to safeguard the right rear of their armies swinging down into France, and initially allocated five reserve corps to the task.
- He recalled how York had picked off the soldiers to the rear, so that the lead soldiers didn't recognise the severity of the threat their enemy posed.
- He often made all-night runs to the rear for parts and tires.
- Hundreds of trucks are aimlessly hanging around the army rear.
- After fighting for another 30 hours with the wound, he finally went to the rear, where he was treated for internal injuries.
Synonyms end, tail end, rear end, back end, tail - 1.3informal A person's buttocks.
Example sentencesExamples - Now Macy's in New York is endorsing big bottoms by adding an extra 2.5in to their dummies' rears.
- If our folks sit on their rears, the Republicans are better organized in Pennsylvania than they've ever been.
- I could imagine what it would be like to have that dog bolling his way down the mall hallway, sniffing people's rears and grabbing bags out of unsuspecting hands.
- These athletes have such great-looking rears because their sport effectively targets the gluteal muscles.
- If developers rampantly fail to produce good software, but the company exceeds earnings estimates anyway, how many of those rears will be actually on the line?
- Be sure to quickly bring your heels up to your rear in a tight tuck.
- We're not getting off our rears and just walking places.
- Pull one of your feet up to your rear, and turn the foot outwards away from the body.
- Then, one after the other, they hit the same tiny protrusion which caused their rears to topple over their fronts.
- Good thing we'll burn it all off by sitting on our rears for another three days.
Synonyms buttocks, backside, behind, rear end, rump, seat, haunches, hindquarters, cheeks
adjectiverirrɪr attributive At the back. 后部的,后面的;背部的 车子的后窗。 Example sentencesExamples - The car's striking, swept-back rear window pillars also contribute to its more muscular appearance.
- Help speed up the de-icing process by switching on the engine and the rear window heater, but never leave your car running unattended, it's an invitation to thieves.
- The back end was completely crumpled and the rear window was shattered.
- Dad stopped on the highway, I got out, and he sped away with Mom and my five younger brothers and sisters staring out the rear window.
- The remix sounds much better than expected, though rear speakers were not utilized much.
- Side running boards are still available while a new rear bumper has been added.
- There is a lined and padded soft roof that now has a heated, scratch-proof rear glass window.
- Officers believe a spade was used to force a rear window.
- As the trailer rises, the weight gets transferred to the rear axles.
- He stood there for a while and watched me pour what remained of my bucket of water over the rear window, and jump to one side so it would not hit my feet.
- Double doors lead to the rear garden, ensuring that this area is light-filled.
- The rear garden has a southerly aspect and is not overlooked from the back.
- If your weight is too far back, your rear wheel will bog down.
- I live smack between two bridges, and I see them both from my rear windows - I can see them now.
- Several shots rang out and police commandos stormed the bus through the rear window.
- The damaged floodlights are several feet high and are made of toughened glass similar to that used in the rear window of a car.
- Its two back seat occupants clambered out through the car's shattered rear window and ran off.
- She checks her rear view mirrors, but she does not check the door.
- One round went through my already shattered rear window; another whistled past my head.
- The proximity of the two tanks also demanded a quick release and clearance before the rear motor compartment of the lead tank sustained damage.
- As they drove away, Coen looked back once in the rear view mirror.
Synonyms back, end, rearmost, endmost
Phrases1Be at the very end of a line of people. 殿后,断后 Example sentencesExamples - As representatives from practically every regimental association in the city walked behind the gun carriage, the newspaper vendors, many of them disabled ex-servicemen, brought up the rear.
- The army's central brass band brought up the rear.
- Two dozen English huntsmen brought up the rear.
- Now the Chief Minister goes about escorted by local police personnel, with specially trained security personnel bringing up the rear.
- I brought up the rear as the cloaked man in front of me made his way towards them.
- A line of dusty, panting dogs, yellow and black, brought up the rear.
- One ranger led the tour, and another brought up the rear to catch stragglers.
- A lone, central defenseman protects the front of the net for his goalie and brings up the rear on the offensive attack.
- Seán was the first to alight from the car, then came Catriona and I brought up the rear.
- The cops cleared the streets in front and brought up the rear, but along the whole enormous length of the demo there wasn't a cop in sight (other than the usual vanloads down side streets).
- 1.1Come last in a race or other contest.
(在赛跑等比赛中)获得最后一名 Example sentencesExamples - Latvia, Hungary and Estonia brought up the rear of Mercer's survey, which covered 24 countries.
- Solis said he felt confident in his mount, in spite of bringing up the rear through much of the race.
- India came 2nd, Korea 3rd, while the young Malaysian team, which lost 6 of their 7 matches, brought up the rear.
- Dean has slipped to 9%, with the Connecticut senator and the Ohio congressman bringing up the rear.
- The Defence Minister was gunning for third and the Sports Minister brought up the rear.
- Greater Manchester had the second worst record among all British city areas in 2000-01, with London bringing up the rear.
- By 1982 then, these were the two superpowers, France always in the reckoning, poor old Ireland bringing up the rear with the Scots.
- It's well-known that, in the status race, mothers bring up the rear, ranking equally with the disabled and the elderly.
- Montreal again brought up the rear, this time at $34.2 million.
- England and France are out ahead, Ireland a good third, with the still fledgling Italians bringing up the rear.
OriginMiddle English (first used as a military term): from Old French rere, based on Latin retro ‘back’. verbrirrɪr 1usually be rearedwith object Bring up and care for (a child) until they are fully grown, especially in a particular manner or place. 抚养,养育;培养 he was born and reared in New York City a generation reared on video Example sentencesExamples - Affectionate though he admittedly may be, he is thinking more about rearing the children than about impressing them.
- In the meantime, there is a clause in the will that allows the trustees to allocate money from the fund to the guardians for any financial requirements that may arise from rearing the children.
- Do those parents try to rear their child to be as like them as possible, as indistinguishable as possible from its hearing peers?
- She felt her baby had a better chance with new parents better equipped to rear her child.
- This means that the original enslaver was not concerned with the ‘cost of production’ - the cost of rearing a child until it was old enough to be sold into the trade.
- In the end, she believes that how parents rear a child will have a stronger effect than what they read.
- But the Supreme Court ruling does put a high value on the contribution a wife makes to rearing the children and supporting her husband as he builds his career and wealth.
- He and his wife Eileen have reared six children and his three sons have all worn the Ellistown jersey with distinction.
- What lawyers call the doctrine of parental authority grants parents wide latitude to rear their children as they choose.
- Marriage is the basis of the family, and it is in healthy families that children are reared to be honorable people and good citizens.
- There, they reared four children, Tommy, Shelley, Terry and Angela.
- Applications are welcome from families in the parish who have reared their own children and now may have more free time on their hands.
- Jackson used the exercise to demonstrate the challenges parents face in rearing children.
- She has her memories, she reared her children here and it is where she is most content.
- Although I feel very passionately with her that rearing children is itself a job.
- One school of thought is that it's designed to last long enough for a couple to rear children to the point where they are relatively self-sufficient.
- I really want to tell parents about what I think they should look for in rearing their children.
- Among the many health problems facing families rearing children in low income countries are two common conditions - postnatal depression and infant failure to thrive.
- The movie placed a great emphasis on the role of women in America, suggesting that women's roles are not only getting married and rearing children, but women can do anything they want.
- More women are returning to work, particularly those who have reared their children and who now find they are in demand in the workplace.
Synonyms bring up, care for, look after, nurture, parent - 1.1 (of an animal) care for (its young) until they are fully grown.
(动物)喂养(幼崽) Example sentencesExamples - Each year, just before spring, flocks of fig birds descend on Grafton to build their nests & rear their young.
- There is no support for the idea that female larks work harder during the chick rearing period compared with the incubation period.
- This study was conducted during the chick rearing period of both species.
- Since making their home at Bassenthwaite in 2001, the first ospreys to do so for 150 years, the ospreys have successfully reared four young.
- In socially monogamous species, extrapair males usually do not assist females rearing the young or provide other direct benefits to the female.
- Each year, the number of breeding pairs and successfully reared young will be compared to previous years' numbers.
- Pembroke river is described as a refuge for wildlife. Thousands of birds feed on the mud flats during the winter and in the summer shell duck nest and rear their young here.
- Millions of people have followed the private lives of the Lakes osprey and watched as the five young have been successfully reared in the nest over the last four years.
- For the third year running a mistle thrush has chosen an amber traffic light in Salford to rear her young.
- The hen's efforts to carry on the task of rearing her young in such circumstances were in vain and they all died.
- The real giveaway is the female's hidden pouch, albeit backward opening, for rearing its young.
- ‘He wasn't reared by the dogs as such, he lived with them in a cave,’ she said.
- August may be high summer for us, but for wasps the year is already in decline; it is when they switch from food high in protein, necessary for rearing their young, to sugary foods.
- Some tropical bird species rear their young near wasp nests and depend on the insects to repel predators.
- Modern farming practices that involve growing trees and rearing animals and other forms of agricultural practices at the same time should be encouraged.
- They rear their young in stick nests or ‘dreys’, are less active in winter, and do not hibernate or bury nuts as winter store.
- Other studies even showed that nestlings fed by people were less afraid of new things until age 6 months than were birds reared by their parents.
- Calendar buyers will learn that it is the third time in 150 years that wild osprey have nested and reared young at Bassenthwaite Lake.
- Animals that rear their young might educate their young in survival abilities.
- It likes the stables and barns to nest in and rear its young.
- 1.2 Breed and raise (animals)
饲养(动物) the calves are reared for beef 这些小牛是作为菜牛饲养的。 Example sentencesExamples - But in 1996, a Swiss animal behaviourist noticed that mice and rats reared this way might actually be decidedly abnormal.
- The firm rears chickens from just days old and processes them through to cooked finished products.
- Fish farms were established during Roman times when they built ‘vivaria’, areas where spawn and young fish were reared for the table.
- The sheep penned were good specimens of the best breeds, and the standard was of a high order and enhanced the reputation of this part of the Cotswold Hills as a sheep rearing country.
- Cattle rearing remains part of prairie Cajun life today, but the spread of agriculture, especially rice, has reduced both its economic importance and much of its flamboyant ways.
- Her business is now concentrated at Orielton Mill, Hundleton, where she plans to rear young trout to sell on to other fish farmers.
- A good, well-organised calf rearing system should be a priority for any dairy farmer, and this does not mean that you go and put up an expensive calf house.
- By May, weighing-in at around 40 lb, the lamb rearing cycle comes to an end.
- These larvae were reared separately until eclosion and both classes were viable.
- The cubs are reared until they are about six months old and then slaughtered.
- If you are really concerned about animal cruelty then take a look at our abattoir system or investigate battery chicken farms or focus on the intensive cattle/pig rearing methods employed in some parts of Europe.
- Hugh describes growing vegetables and rearing animals, as well as cooking them, in an unpretentious manner.
- The scientists from the University of California at San Francisco reared young rats in an environment of moderate continuous noise.
- Firstly, most pork is produced from pigs reared indoors and some would have been frozen.
- A high percentage of Welsh turkey producers are concentrated in Pembrokeshire - a county recognised nationally as an important poultry rearing region.
- Young fish were also reared in hatchery tanks and released as smolts, the stage at which salmon head to sea before traveling to northerly feeding grounds.
- Calf rearing systems must aim to produce rapid growth rates matched by proper rumen development.
- It could be streptococcus suis, a bacteria endemic in most pig rearing nations.
- As it is sometimes difficult to rear young calves it is a good thing to keep them clean and dry., whitewashing the calf hulls two or three times during the winter.
- In the southern Karas region, which is cattle rearing area, Kangowa said grazing will be so poor that the government is encouraging farmers to sell their livestock.
- 1.3 Grow or cultivate (plants)
栽种,培植 as adjective, in combination laboratory-reared plantlets Example sentencesExamples - Stocks of all three species were reared on banana medium at 18°.
- The seeds were the progeny of plants reared in a common greenhouse environment from the original seed collections, thus minimizing any possible maternal effects.
- My freedom to roam at will conflicts with the farmer's need to make a living and to rear the crops and livestock we all need to exist.
- Customers are given necessary advice on how to rear the plant, Mr Joseph says.
2no object (of a horse or other animal) raise itself upright on its hind legs. (马等动物)用后腿直立 the horse reared in terror 马吓得直立起来。 a rattlesnake reared up at his elbow Example sentencesExamples - Very spooked, the horse reared on its hind legs and flew out of the stables.
- The black horse reared a bit, but somehow, Mel managed to flawlessly knock off the knight.
- The girl's horse reared and whinnied, whites showing in his eye.
- His mount rears in protest as he forces it to a halt, and turning in his saddle, he sees Balen kneeling in the snow, soaked and pale, covered in blood, looking smaller than he's ever seen him before.
- My stallion reared and whinnied, causing Desiree to hold on for dear life.
- When a horse rears as you are walking beside it, you want to stay as close to the shoulder as possible.
- The horses became frightened and reared, unseating the riders.
- Horses rear in terror as the young Countess enters St Germain's palace and screams as she seems to be swallowed into an abyss of darkness.
- Shep rears and begins racing in the other direction, taking Tess with him.
- Some horses that rear will only lift their front feet off the ground a short distance and only do it at certain times when they are overexcited or keen to move forward.
- Melhiril's horse reared back on its hind legs, letting out a loud whinny.
- Unused to such harsh treatment, the horse reared back on its hind legs, unseating Jack Foster who landed with a thud on his backside.
- The report concludes that current husbandry systems cause serious problems for all species of animals reared for fur.
- The colt reared and began galloping when other horses breezed past him.
- The creature reared back in pain, then collapsed.
- There is a loud whinny as the horse rears to a stop, and a loud pounding is soon heard on the door.
- She pulled back hard on the reins, and the horse reared back on its hind legs.
- The horses pranced and reared in anxious impatience.
- The bear reared on its hind legs and tried to swipe its paw down towards Theresa.
- I gripped the reins so hard that my mare reared on its hind legs and nearly threw me off.
- The shield snapped up and cracked the horse sharply across the hocks and the animal brayed and reared, striking the horse beside it.
- Renwick climbed aboard a young horse in the yard at home last week and was horribly squashed underneath his mount when it reared over backwards.
- 2.1with adverbial of place (of a building, mountain, etc.) extend or appear to extend to a great height.
(建筑、山等)高耸 houses reared up on either side 两边房屋高耸。 Example sentencesExamples - Lahore station rears out of the surrounding anarchy like a liner out of the ocean.
- The mountains now rear before us like terrestrial tsunamis - snow-peaked surf in five-thousand metre sets.
- The forest thinned as branches parted; a few hamlets dotted grassy slopes below and thickly-wooded hills reared above.
- A metallic roar cuts through the stillness, and out of the murk further up the valley a gigantic shape rears, an uprooted sapling clutched in its metal talons.
- Beyond the yawning valley reared a jagged skyline dominated by the massive peaks of Tirich Mir and Buni Zom.
- Far below, beneath shreds of glistening cloud, York is laid out like a map: the Ouse glinting in the sun, the Minster rearing above the clutter of buildings around its feet.
- Beyond it, the Cumbrian mountains rear, an impenetrable barrier.
- Above us a wall of broken black rock rears steeply.
- The car pulled up the organization's main building; the old Irish castle seemed to rear like a rock out of the flat earth.
- Behind it rear an assortment of rolling hills and mountains, dominated by Ben Lui.
- They are shaped like Mayan temples and they rear above the light and smog with the astonishing bulk of Ayers Rock in the desert.
- The jagged Caucasus reared above these lush hills and even before Mestia it was clear that Svaneti's fabled splendour was no exaggeration.
Synonyms rise, rise up, tower, soar, loom - 2.2archaic with object Set (something) upright.
〈古〉竖起,使直立 - 2.3rear up (of a person) show anger or irritation; go on the attack.
(人)发火,暴跳;继续攻击 the press reared up in the wake of the bombings 飞机轰炸之后新闻界又折腾了一番。 Example sentencesExamples - Yet homophobia rears up in the film's climax, when Phranc receives a devastating snub at Tupperware's annual convention.
- Fears that a massive waste facility will be built at Rivenhall airfield have reared up again.
- And what discussion of the down side of Blogs could be complete without mention of the wonderful sophomoric Blogfights that rear up now and then?
- The campaign did what any front-running effort does when the Hitler issue rears up.
- Fratricidal violence, entirely suppressed in the Blackpool Winter Gardens, rears up in an angry spat at breakfast time in the Imperial hotel.
- Any time a major issue reared up, I could foretell with pinpoint accuracy what The Nation would have to say about it.
- The concerned but disenfranchised, on the other hand, have little choice but to keep up the adversarialism that reared up at the meeting in Seattle.
- A small flare of obstinate anger reared up in her.
- Someone should slap me but I think it's minor retribution for her unnecessarily autocratic, bossy tendencies that once again reared up yesterday.
- The civil police were able only to quell the uproar in their immediate proximity, which only reared up again when they departed.
PhrasesExample sentencesExamples - But just when I think so, yet another Craig Wilson rears his head.
- Shawn reared his head back, and let a scream escape his throat.
- The seven-foot Cobra curled on the ground slowly rears his head and stares at the Marines encircling him.
- From the glowing molten hole, the creature reared its hideous head.
- Without even rearing his head back he shot it forward in an attempt to eat them in one bite.
- Alex shouted and the creature reared its ugly head.
- I made another drop just edging the rocky shallows and reared my head up to see - in disbelief, really - the feathering wall in front of me bending backward just twenty yards in front.
- Smiling a toothy grin, he put his hands to his temples, his index fingers extended, and reared his head.
- Just when I'm least expecting it, she rears her head.
- With courage I slowly reared my head to look at the clock.
Synonyms raise, lift, lift up, hold up, uplift, upraise - 1.1(of an unpleasant matter) emerge; present itself.
(不受欢迎的事)冒头,出现,抬头 elitism is rearing its ugly head again 精英论又在抬头。 Example sentencesExamples - In the fields, where once the young children played, to the right of Mountain View, another rubbish dump has reared its ugly head.
- This matter has just reared its head in the election campaign.
- It certainly reared its head in the past and it rears its head in the present time as well.
- Tree poisoning has again reared its ugly head on the peninsula, with a row of trees in Terry St Balmain repeatedly vandalised.
- But controversy reared its ugly head again ahead of the 2004 turf season.
- ‘If the disease rears its head again, we need to have the information at our fingertips to thrust it back again,’ Dr Salter said.
- It was as though she had two personalities, and when the beast reared its ugly head, it meant a very, very long night.
- Just as the garden weeds are more robust than the desired plants, bad information rears its ugly head more virulently than good information.
- It seemed the realization I had made at a young age was finally rearing its ugly head in their minds.
- And now, another base-line issue rears its head.
OriginOld English rǣran ‘set upright, construct, elevate’, of Germanic origin; related to raise (which has supplanted rear in many applications), also to rise. |