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VERB |
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/tʃɪə/ |
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1 | I/T to give a loud shout of happiness or approval 欢呼;(为…)喝彩 |
| The crowd cheered and threw flowers to the 57-year-old tenor. 人群欢呼雀跃着,把鲜花投向这位57岁的男高音歌手。 |
| The prince was cheered by a 10,000-strong audience. 1万多名观众为王子欢呼。 |
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2 | T usually passive if you are cheered by something such as a piece of news , it makes you happier or less worried 使高兴;使振奋 |
| He seemed genuinely cheered at the prospect of my arrival. 他好像对我的即将到来感到由衷的高兴。 |
PHRASAL VERBS |
- | ˌcheer ˈon |
| PHRASAL VB |
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| to shout loudly in order to encourage someone 用欢呼声激励;为…加油 | I’ ll be there to cheer you on when the race starts. 比赛时我会到那儿给你加油。 | |
- | ˌcheer ˈup |
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1 | I/T to become less sad , or to make someone feel less sad (使)高兴起来;(使)感到安慰 | I tried to cheer him up, but he just kept staring out of the window. 我试图使他高兴起来,可他只是一直盯着窗外。 | | 1a | I used for telling someone to try to be happier 振作起来 | | ‘Cheer up,’ he said. ‘It can’ t be that bad.’ “振作起来,”他说道。“事情没那么糟。” | | |
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2 | T if you cheer a place up , you make it look brighter by adding colourful things (使…)亮堂起来 | Cheer up a dull room with fresh flowers. 用鲜花把单调的房间装扮得亮堂起来。 | |
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