| 释义 |
Examples:lit. breeze is still, waves are quiet (idiom); tranquil environment—lit. waves on a sea of vinegar—lit. ride the wind and crest the waves—gleaming reflection of waves in sunlight—drift with the waves and yield to the flow (idiom); to follow the crowd blindly—(of waves) surge forward—great waves (fig. of a story with great momentum)—The Surging Waves Pavillion in Suzhou, Jiangsu—occurring again and again (of applause, fires, waves, protests, conflicts, uprisings etc)—klystron (electronic tube used produce high frequency radio waves)—lit. without wind there cannot be waves (idiom); there must be a reason—electromagnetic waves pl—before the first wave subsides, a new wave rises (idiom); a new problem arises before the old is solved—filtering radio waves (i.e. pick out one frequency)—detect (e.g. radio waves)—beat the short (of waves)—where the wind and the waves are the fiercest—James Clerk Maxwell (1831-1879), Scottish physicist and mathematician, the originator of Maxwell's laws of electromagnetism and electromagnetic waves—drift with the waves and go with the flow (idiom); to follow the crowd blindly—crystalline waves [idiom.]—push the wave and add to the billows (idiom); to add momentum—wave a chicken feather as a token of authority (idiom); to assume unwarranted authority on the basis of some pretext—wave number (reciprocal of frequency)—wave flags and shout battle cries (idiom); to egg sb on—harmonic (wave with frequency an integer multiple of the fundamental)—millimeter wave (radio signal)—wave equation (math. physics)—lit. wave a banner as if it were a tiger skin [idiom.]— |