Definition of swelter in English:

swelter

verb ˈswɛltəˈswɛltər

[no object]

Be uncomfortably hot.
闷热的天气
Barney sweltered in his doorman's uniform
巴尼穿着门卫的制服热得喘不过气来。
Example sentencesExamples
- One of the beach packed with visitors sweltering in Mediterranean-style sunshine.
- Hong Kong sweltered yesterday in its hottest day so far this year with the mercury reaching a monstrous 37 degrees in the western New Territories and 34 degrees in urban areas.
- When the weather is sweltering, how we long for the cooling respite of a dip in a swimming pool.
- How they must look down at us sitting there, sweltering away in the morning sun, and laugh their heads off at us.
- As Hong Kong sweltered for the second day under smoggy skies, a health lobby group called on the government to reform its current air pollution health warnings saying they are inadequate.
- The locked-out crowd had two choices: remain uncomfortably warm in the plaza, or crowd into the box-office area and swelter unbearably.
- Granted, here in Dublin it's a few degrees cooler than in Britain, but it's still sweltering by our standards.
- On the downside it's 300 km from the sea, freezing in the winter, sweltering in the summer.
- If you thought that you were sweltering more than usual during February you were far from wrong.
- Otherwise, laugh along as Harold improvises an elephant trunk, chews on leaves, swelters in a hot desert sun, deals with mischievous thieving monkeys, and more.
- Across the aeons, temperatures have dipped and soared, plunged and sweltered - without the assistance of mankind.
- Having to sit on stage in sweltering heat all day taking the brunt of increasingly short-tempered attendees is not going to be much fun.
- Over the summer Matt, from Rodbourne, completed the Athens marathon despite sweltering temperatures.
- Outside the Waldorf-Astoria, demonstrators and cops shivered in a cold, persistent drizzle; inside, delegates sweltered in the over-heating that seems to tempt every hotel manager.
- They may be sweltering and risking dehydration at one moment then combating hypothermia as the wind swings round to the east.
- As Tokyo swelters in soaring temperatures, people are being invited to cool off by choosing from a variety of unusual flavours.
- I got to the top about 15 minutes before them but then I made a big mistake and took my hat off because I was sweltering.
- We were rained on hard enough to look for a second ark, we drove through three snowstorms in the mountains, we froze in a harsh Kansas wind, and we sweltered in southern Texas heat.
- While the north coast has sweltered under the hottest February sun for 100 years, the rains have arrived just in time to remind us it's winter sport sign-on.
- As Coventry swelter in the heat, Mikkel Bischoff still maintains he made the right move in switching to the Ricoh Arena.
Synonyms
hot, stifling, suffocating, humid, steamy, sultry, sticky, muggy, close, stuffy, airless, oppressive, tropical, torrid, burning, searing, parching, like an oven, like a Turkish bath, jungle-like
informal boiling, baking, roasting, blistering, sizzling

nounˈswɛltəˈswɛltər

An uncomfortably hot atmosphere.
闷热的天气
the swelter of the afternoon had cooled
闷热的下午已经凉爽下来了。
Example sentencesExamples
- A slim, wooden door separates the tiny coffee storefront from a handful of employees working in the swelter of the warehouse-style area, heated both by the summer weather and the industrial-size coffee roaster.
- The fire was so violent and hot that he could feel it's swelter from three blocks away.
- There is a level of desperation provided in the performances, and the monochrome image sells the desert swelter very well.
- School children are sweating it out with soaring summer temperatures and record levels of humidity leaving the region in a swelter.
- Now most of the crew will fight for their ship in a swelter of smoke and foul air.
Synonyms
hot weather, hotness, warm weather, warmth, warmness, sultriness, closeness, mugginess, humidity

Origin

Middle English: from the base of dialect swelt 'perish', of Germanic origin.

Rhymes

belter, delta, helter-skelter, melter, pelta, Shelta, shelter, welter

Definition of swelter in US English:

swelter

verbˈswɛltərˈsweltər

[no object]

(of a person or the atmosphere at a particular time or place) be uncomfortably hot.
（人或空气在特定时间或地点）热得难受
Barney sweltered in his doorman's uniform
巴尼穿着门卫的制服热得喘不过气来。
Example sentencesExamples
- Outside the Waldorf-Astoria, demonstrators and cops shivered in a cold, persistent drizzle; inside, delegates sweltered in the over-heating that seems to tempt every hotel manager.
- As Tokyo swelters in soaring temperatures, people are being invited to cool off by choosing from a variety of unusual flavours.
- They may be sweltering and risking dehydration at one moment then combating hypothermia as the wind swings round to the east.
- We were rained on hard enough to look for a second ark, we drove through three snowstorms in the mountains, we froze in a harsh Kansas wind, and we sweltered in southern Texas heat.
- Having to sit on stage in sweltering heat all day taking the brunt of increasingly short-tempered attendees is not going to be much fun.
- Hong Kong sweltered yesterday in its hottest day so far this year with the mercury reaching a monstrous 37 degrees in the western New Territories and 34 degrees in urban areas.
- Across the aeons, temperatures have dipped and soared, plunged and sweltered - without the assistance of mankind.
- How they must look down at us sitting there, sweltering away in the morning sun, and laugh their heads off at us.
- The locked-out crowd had two choices: remain uncomfortably warm in the plaza, or crowd into the box-office area and swelter unbearably.
- One of the beach packed with visitors sweltering in Mediterranean-style sunshine.
- Over the summer Matt, from Rodbourne, completed the Athens marathon despite sweltering temperatures.
- As Coventry swelter in the heat, Mikkel Bischoff still maintains he made the right move in switching to the Ricoh Arena.
- On the downside it's 300 km from the sea, freezing in the winter, sweltering in the summer.
- If you thought that you were sweltering more than usual during February you were far from wrong.
- As Hong Kong sweltered for the second day under smoggy skies, a health lobby group called on the government to reform its current air pollution health warnings saying they are inadequate.
- Otherwise, laugh along as Harold improvises an elephant trunk, chews on leaves, swelters in a hot desert sun, deals with mischievous thieving monkeys, and more.
- When the weather is sweltering, how we long for the cooling respite of a dip in a swimming pool.
- I got to the top about 15 minutes before them but then I made a big mistake and took my hat off because I was sweltering.
- Granted, here in Dublin it's a few degrees cooler than in Britain, but it's still sweltering by our standards.
- While the north coast has sweltered under the hottest February sun for 100 years, the rains have arrived just in time to remind us it's winter sport sign-on.
Synonyms
hot, stifling, suffocating, humid, steamy, sultry, sticky, muggy, close, stuffy, airless, oppressive, tropical, torrid, burning, searing, parching, like an oven, like a turkish bath, jungle-like

nounˈswɛltərˈsweltər

An uncomfortably hot atmosphere.
闷热的天气
the swelter of an August day
Example sentencesExamples
- School children are sweating it out with soaring summer temperatures and record levels of humidity leaving the region in a swelter.
- A slim, wooden door separates the tiny coffee storefront from a handful of employees working in the swelter of the warehouse-style area, heated both by the summer weather and the industrial-size coffee roaster.
- Now most of the crew will fight for their ship in a swelter of smoke and foul air.
- The fire was so violent and hot that he could feel it's swelter from three blocks away.
- There is a level of desperation provided in the performances, and the monochrome image sells the desert swelter very well.
Synonyms
hot weather, hotness, warm weather, warmth, warmness, sultriness, closeness, mugginess, humidity

Origin

Middle English: from the base of dialect swelt ‘perish’, of Germanic origin.

单词	swelter
释义	Definition of swelter in English: swelter verb ˈswɛltəˈswɛltər [no object] Be uncomfortably hot. 闷热的天气 Barney sweltered in his doorman's uniform 巴尼穿着门卫的制服热得喘不过气来。 Example sentencesExamples One of the beach packed with visitors sweltering in Mediterranean-style sunshine. Hong Kong sweltered yesterday in its hottest day so far this year with the mercury reaching a monstrous 37 degrees in the western New Territories and 34 degrees in urban areas. When the weather is sweltering, how we long for the cooling respite of a dip in a swimming pool. How they must look down at us sitting there, sweltering away in the morning sun, and laugh their heads off at us. As Hong Kong sweltered for the second day under smoggy skies, a health lobby group called on the government to reform its current air pollution health warnings saying they are inadequate. The locked-out crowd had two choices: remain uncomfortably warm in the plaza, or crowd into the box-office area and swelter unbearably. Granted, here in Dublin it's a few degrees cooler than in Britain, but it's still sweltering by our standards. On the downside it's 300 km from the sea, freezing in the winter, sweltering in the summer. If you thought that you were sweltering more than usual during February you were far from wrong. Otherwise, laugh along as Harold improvises an elephant trunk, chews on leaves, swelters in a hot desert sun, deals with mischievous thieving monkeys, and more. Across the aeons, temperatures have dipped and soared, plunged and sweltered - without the assistance of mankind. Having to sit on stage in sweltering heat all day taking the brunt of increasingly short-tempered attendees is not going to be much fun. Over the summer Matt, from Rodbourne, completed the Athens marathon despite sweltering temperatures. Outside the Waldorf-Astoria, demonstrators and cops shivered in a cold, persistent drizzle; inside, delegates sweltered in the over-heating that seems to tempt every hotel manager. They may be sweltering and risking dehydration at one moment then combating hypothermia as the wind swings round to the east. As Tokyo swelters in soaring temperatures, people are being invited to cool off by choosing from a variety of unusual flavours. I got to the top about 15 minutes before them but then I made a big mistake and took my hat off because I was sweltering. We were rained on hard enough to look for a second ark, we drove through three snowstorms in the mountains, we froze in a harsh Kansas wind, and we sweltered in southern Texas heat. While the north coast has sweltered under the hottest February sun for 100 years, the rains have arrived just in time to remind us it's winter sport sign-on. As Coventry swelter in the heat, Mikkel Bischoff still maintains he made the right move in switching to the Ricoh Arena. Synonyms hot, stifling, suffocating, humid, steamy, sultry, sticky, muggy, close, stuffy, airless, oppressive, tropical, torrid, burning, searing, parching, like an oven, like a Turkish bath, jungle-like informal boiling, baking, roasting, blistering, sizzling nounˈswɛltəˈswɛltər An uncomfortably hot atmosphere. 闷热的天气 the swelter of the afternoon had cooled 闷热的下午已经凉爽下来了。 Example sentencesExamples A slim, wooden door separates the tiny coffee storefront from a handful of employees working in the swelter of the warehouse-style area, heated both by the summer weather and the industrial-size coffee roaster. The fire was so violent and hot that he could feel it's swelter from three blocks away. There is a level of desperation provided in the performances, and the monochrome image sells the desert swelter very well. School children are sweating it out with soaring summer temperatures and record levels of humidity leaving the region in a swelter. Now most of the crew will fight for their ship in a swelter of smoke and foul air. Synonyms hot weather, hotness, warm weather, warmth, warmness, sultriness, closeness, mugginess, humidity Origin Middle English: from the base of dialect swelt 'perish', of Germanic origin. Rhymes belter, delta, helter-skelter, melter, pelta, Shelta, shelter, welter Definition of swelter in US English: swelter verbˈswɛltərˈsweltər [no object] (of a person or the atmosphere at a particular time or place) be uncomfortably hot. （人或空气在特定时间或地点）热得难受 Barney sweltered in his doorman's uniform 巴尼穿着门卫的制服热得喘不过气来。 Example sentencesExamples Outside the Waldorf-Astoria, demonstrators and cops shivered in a cold, persistent drizzle; inside, delegates sweltered in the over-heating that seems to tempt every hotel manager. As Tokyo swelters in soaring temperatures, people are being invited to cool off by choosing from a variety of unusual flavours. They may be sweltering and risking dehydration at one moment then combating hypothermia as the wind swings round to the east. We were rained on hard enough to look for a second ark, we drove through three snowstorms in the mountains, we froze in a harsh Kansas wind, and we sweltered in southern Texas heat. Having to sit on stage in sweltering heat all day taking the brunt of increasingly short-tempered attendees is not going to be much fun. Hong Kong sweltered yesterday in its hottest day so far this year with the mercury reaching a monstrous 37 degrees in the western New Territories and 34 degrees in urban areas. Across the aeons, temperatures have dipped and soared, plunged and sweltered - without the assistance of mankind. How they must look down at us sitting there, sweltering away in the morning sun, and laugh their heads off at us. The locked-out crowd had two choices: remain uncomfortably warm in the plaza, or crowd into the box-office area and swelter unbearably. One of the beach packed with visitors sweltering in Mediterranean-style sunshine. Over the summer Matt, from Rodbourne, completed the Athens marathon despite sweltering temperatures. As Coventry swelter in the heat, Mikkel Bischoff still maintains he made the right move in switching to the Ricoh Arena. On the downside it's 300 km from the sea, freezing in the winter, sweltering in the summer. If you thought that you were sweltering more than usual during February you were far from wrong. As Hong Kong sweltered for the second day under smoggy skies, a health lobby group called on the government to reform its current air pollution health warnings saying they are inadequate. Otherwise, laugh along as Harold improvises an elephant trunk, chews on leaves, swelters in a hot desert sun, deals with mischievous thieving monkeys, and more. When the weather is sweltering, how we long for the cooling respite of a dip in a swimming pool. I got to the top about 15 minutes before them but then I made a big mistake and took my hat off because I was sweltering. Granted, here in Dublin it's a few degrees cooler than in Britain, but it's still sweltering by our standards. While the north coast has sweltered under the hottest February sun for 100 years, the rains have arrived just in time to remind us it's winter sport sign-on. Synonyms hot, stifling, suffocating, humid, steamy, sultry, sticky, muggy, close, stuffy, airless, oppressive, tropical, torrid, burning, searing, parching, like an oven, like a turkish bath, jungle-like nounˈswɛltərˈsweltər An uncomfortably hot atmosphere. 闷热的天气 the swelter of an August day Example sentencesExamples School children are sweating it out with soaring summer temperatures and record levels of humidity leaving the region in a swelter. A slim, wooden door separates the tiny coffee storefront from a handful of employees working in the swelter of the warehouse-style area, heated both by the summer weather and the industrial-size coffee roaster. Now most of the crew will fight for their ship in a swelter of smoke and foul air. The fire was so violent and hot that he could feel it's swelter from three blocks away. There is a level of desperation provided in the performances, and the monochrome image sells the desert swelter very well. Synonyms hot weather, hotness, warm weather, warmth, warmness, sultriness, closeness, mugginess, humidity Origin Middle English: from the base of dialect swelt ‘perish’, of Germanic origin.
随便看	faggots faggots faggot-vote faggoty faggoty faggy faggy fag hag fagot fagoted fagoting fagoting fagotings fagots fagotto fag out fags fah Fahd fahlerz Fahr. fahr Fahrenheit Fahrenheit degree Fahrenheit scale