swoon

英 [swuːn] 美 [swuːn]

v.  痴迷; 对(某人)神魂颠倒; 昏厥; 昏倒

过去式:swooned过去分词:swooned现在分词:swooning复数:swoons第三人称单数:swoons

BNC.25549 / COCA.17769



牛津词典

verb

  1. 痴迷;对(某人)神魂颠倒
    to feel very excited, emotional, etc. about sb that you think is sexually attractive, so that you almost become unconscious
    1. He's used to having women swooning over him.
      他对有女人痴迷于他司空见惯了。
  2. 昏厥;昏倒
    to become unconscious

    柯林斯词典

    1. VERB 痴迷;对…神魂颠倒
      If you swoon, you are strongly affected by your feelings for someone you love or admire very much.
      1. Virtually every woman in the '20s swooned over Valentino...
        在 20 年代,几乎每位女性都痴迷于华伦天奴这个品牌。
      2. The ladies shriek and swoon at his every word.
        他的每一句话都令那些女士为之尖叫,为之痴狂。

    双语例句

    1. Virtually every woman in the '20s swooned over Valentino
      在20年代,几乎每位女性都痴迷于华伦天奴这个品牌。
    2. The ladies shriek and swoon at his every word.
      他的每一句话都令那些女士为之尖叫,为之痴狂。
    3. Her fright and concern sunk her down in a deep swoon.
      恐惧和担心使她昏厥在地。
    4. In a word, I was so surprised, that I fell down in a Swoon.
      一句话,我吓得晕倒在抽水机旁。
    5. Its heavy scents weighed upon them, and at mid-day the landscape seemed lying in a swoon.
      沉重的气息压在他们的身上,到了正午,似乎连景物也昏昏入睡了。
    6. Some have broken off decent relationships because their partner did not make them swoon the way they expect to when they finally find their true Princess or Prince Charming.
      一些人已经断绝了良好关系,因为他们的伴侣没有让他们情迷意乱,他们期望着最终找到他们真正的公主或是迷人的王子。
    7. The child became so terrified the she was stricken speechless, and looked as though about to swoon. 'Now don't be a young mule,' said Good Mrs Brown, reviving her with a shake.
      女孩子吓得一句话也说不出来,看上去就像要晕倒似的。现在别当一头小蠢骡子了,善良的布朗太太摇摇她的身子,使她清醒过来,说道,我不会伤害您。
    8. The young girls swoon when they see their favorite pop singer.
      年青的姑娘们看到她们最喜欢的流行歌星时一个个都心醉神迷。
    9. That music make me swoon.
      这音乐让我陶醉。
    10. H: Tell me more of your diabolical scheme, so that I can swoon at your manly evilness.
      再多告诉我一些你那些恶魔般的阴谋,让我陶醉在你那男性的邪恶魅力中吧。
    11. The boy had a swoon, but soon came round.
      男孩晕过去了,可是,一会儿就醒了过来。
    12. Active cure of swoon patients was important to prevent from complications.
      积极救治晕厥患者,对预防并发症有重要意义。
    13. In another moment you'll be in a swoon and I have no smelling salts about me.
      我身边没有带嗅盐呢!再过一会儿你就要晕倒了。
    14. Brooker compared the U.S.market's recent swoon to the Japanese market collapse earlier this year.
      布鲁克将美国市场最近出现的阴霾与日本今年早些时候出现的崩盘进行了对比。
    15. Before, they all used to swoon over elvis, presley.
      以前,他们都常常对埃尔维斯动感情。
    16. And when he possessed her, they seemed to swoon together at the very borderland of life's mystery.
      当他终于拥有她时,他们好象在生命神秘的边缘攀上了快乐之颠。
    17. Miss Archer fell off her chair in a swoon.
      阿切尔小姐一阵昏厥,从椅子上摔了下来。
    18. Mr Obama tries to avoid giving that impression, but his allies in Congress, who swoon every time he says "millionaires and billionaires", do not.
      奥巴马试图避免给选民以这个印象,但他在国会的盟友、那些每当听到他说“百万与亿万富翁”就激动不已的人则不会。
    19. If oil firms run out of storage capacity before demand begins to pick up, says Mr Currie, prices could yet swoon again.
      如果石油企业耗尽之前存储容量的需求开始回升,库里先生说,价格可能尚未昏厥一次。
    20. She rested with the hills and lilies and houses, and swum together in a kind of swoon.
      她和群山,百合花,房子静静栖息在一起,一切都仿佛共同浸沉在一场昏睡之中。
    21. That's when I thought I'd swoon!
      说到这点我真要晕倒了呢!
    22. British audiences swoon with delight over films like this.
      英国的观众特别喜欢这类电影。
    23. And so live ever& or else swoon to death.
      就这样活着,&或昏迷地死去。
    24. The beggar fell down in a swoon from sheer hunger.
      那个乞丐饿得晕倒了。
    25. And you expect a girl to swoon.
      你们期待着一个女孩会晕倒。
    26. Did you fall into a swoon after that?
      你受伤时晕倒了吗?
    27. Near to me lay Leo, still lost in a swoon.
      我旁边躺着昏迷不醒的利奥。
    28. When their hands touched, he felt as though he should swoon;
      当他们的手相触的时候,他觉得自己都快要晕过去了;
    29. I trembled at the first effects of this intelligence: he half rose up, looked eagerly round the apartment, and then sank back in a swoon.
      这消息引起的最初效果使我颤抖起来:他撑起半身,热切地向这屋子四下望着,跟着就晕过去了。

    英英释义

    noun

    1. a spontaneous loss of consciousness caused by insufficient blood to the brain

        Synonym:    faintsyncopedeliquium

      verb

      1. pass out from weakness, physical or emotional distress due to a loss of blood supply to the brain

          Synonym:    faintconkpass out