|
|
VERB |
|
|
/ˈtɪkl/ |
|
| |
1 | T to move your fingers gently on someone’ s skin in order to give them a pleasant feeling or to make them laugh 轻触使…觉得痒;搔痒逗笑 | The dog rolled over, waiting for his tummy to be tickled. 小狗翻了个身,等着人给它挠肚皮。 | | 1a | I/T if something tickles you , it touches your skin gently and gives you a pleasant or slightly uncomfortable feeling 轻触;轻挠 | | Bubbles from the champagne were tickling her nose. 香槟酒溢出的泡沫让她的鼻子发痒。 | | |
| |
2 | T informal if something such as a remark or an idea tickles you , you think it is funny 使发笑 | It tickled him to think that she’ d asked him for advice. 他觉得很可笑,她居然会征求他的意见。 | | 2a | if something tickles you , it makes you feel pleased 使开心;使高兴 | | It always tickled her to get a card from them. 收到他们的贺卡总让她很开心。 | | |
PHRASES |
- | tickle sb’ s fancy informal old-fashioned |
| if something tickles your fancy , you like it or think it is funny |
| 讨某人喜欢;使某人觉得滑稽 |
| |
| |
- | tickle the ivories informal old-fashioned |
| to play the piano |
| 弹钢琴 |
| |
| |
|