动词: pulsate [ˈpʌlˌseɪt] 悸动, 颤动, 律动 I. to make movements or sounds in a regular pattern. If something pulsates, it beats, moves in and out, or shakes with strong, regular movements. ...a star that pulsates. ...a pulsating blood vessel. Several astronomers noted that the star's pulsations seemed less pronounced. Music pulsated from the bar into the street. The morning fucking ended with his cock erupting 爆发 inside me. He didn't make a sound as he pulsated against my tight hole. Once he finished, he rolled onto his back. II. literary to express life and feelings in a way that makes people excited. pulsate with: Every song the band plays seems to pulsate with anger. pulverize [pʌlvəraɪz] I. To pulverize something means to do great damage to it or to destroy it completely. ...the economic policies which pulverised the economy during the 1980s. A factory making armaments had been bombed and a residential area not far away had been pulverized. II. informal If someone pulverizes 痛贬 an opponent in an election or competition, they thoroughly defeat them. He is set to pulverise his two opponents in the race for the presidency. III. If you pulverize something, you make it into a powder by crushing it. Using a pestle and mortar, pulverise 捣碎 the bran to a coarse powder. The fries are made from pellets of pulverised potato. galvanize [gælvənaɪz] to stimulate to action; excite; startle. To galvanize someone means to cause them to take action, for example by making them feel very excited, afraid, or angry. The aid appeal has galvanised the German business community. They have been galvanised into collective action–militarily, politically and economically. II. 镀锌. to cover (iron, steel, etc) with a protective zinc coating by dipping into molten zinc or by electrode position. coat (iron or steel) with a protective layer of zinc. "an old galvanized bucket". peruse [pəˈruz] to read something. If you peruse something such as a letter, article, or document, you read it. to read through something, especially in order to find the part you are interested in: He opened a newspaper and began to peruse the personal ads. We perused the company's financial statements for the past five years. She found the information while she was perusing a copy of Life magazine. engorged [ɪnˈɡɔrdʒd] 肿胀的 swollen. engorge 充血的 cause to swell with blood, water, or another fluid. to congest with blood. "the river was engorged by a day-long deluge" When his cock broke free, it was pointed directly at me and only inches from my lips. He was around 8 inches, cut, had a nice head, decent thickness, and was already hard enough to show veins engorged up his shaft. He jerked his cock vigorously as his engorged head released his load onto me. II. eat to excess. "you touch not one dish, leaving them afterwards for your servants to engorge themselves therewith". disgorge [dɪsˈɡɔrdʒ] I. to force a large quantity of liquid, gas, or other substance out of something. If something disgorges its contents, it empties them out. The ground had opened to disgorge a boiling stream of molten lava. a volcano disgorging 喷发 red hot lava. Then I lost it 忍不住 and flew over the edge, blowing stored-up man cum down his throat, hot fireballs, long ropes of my passion flooding him with my juices, my energy, my life fluids. Finally he could take no more and began to disgorge the monster fuck stick, cum oozing heavily from the sides of his mouth, down his chin and onto his chest. I reached down and smeared my cum on his hardened, pink nipples. II. to let a large number of people out of a place or vehicle at the same time. If you say that a vehicle or building disgorges people, especially a lot of people, you mean that the people leave the vehicle or building. The bus drew up in the village square and disgorged its passengers. Buses were disgorging crowds of tourists downtown. III. 吐出来. to vomit food from your stomach out of your mouth. If an animal disgorges something it has swallowed, it produces it again from its mouth. They pursue other birds, forcing them to disgorge the fish they have caught. IV. to pay back money, especially money that has been obtained dishonestly. The New York attorney general now wants Liberty to disgorge 吐出 its profits, reimburse damaged policyholders and pay treble damages. besmirch [bɪˈsmɜrtʃ] To besmirch means to dirty or tarnish, particularly someone's reputation — like when you call Billy a cheater at kickball (even though you know he's just better at bunting than you). If you besmirch someone or their reputation, you say that they are a bad person or that they have done something wrong, usually when this is not true. People were trying to besmirch his reputation. cull I. to collect something such as information from different places. If items or ideas are culled from a particular source or number of sources, they are taken and gathered together. All this, needless to say, had been culled second-hand from radio reports. Laura was passing around photographs she'd culled from the albums at home. ...information culled from movies he had seen on television. recipes culled from magazines. II. to kill animals deliberately, especially in order to stop the population from becoming too large. To cull animals means to kill the weaker animals in a group in order to reduce their numbers. To save remaining herds and habitat, the national parks department is planning to cull 2000 elephants. In many South African reserves, annual culls are routine. The culling of seal cubs has led to an outcry from environmental groups. These days I only keep my true friends close to me, the ones who will be there during the bad times as well as the fun times. I don't have bad feelings about the friends that I culled 淘汰, 剔除, I just don't miss having them in my life. She was the first friend that I culled, and I haven't spoken to her ever since. III. to sort and get rid of possessions, for example in preparation for a move. I have culled my things in preparation for a move. precipitate [prɪsɪpəteɪt] I. If something precipitates an event or situation, usually a bad one, it causes it to happen suddenly or sooner than normal. to make something happen or begin to exist suddenly and quickly, especially something bad. Such headaches can be precipitated by certain foods as well as stress. The recent killings have precipitated the worst crisis yet. A slight mistake could precipitate a disaster. The films garnered Lee success 获得成功, 赢得赞誉 both in his native Taiwan and internationally, precipitating his arrival in Hollywood with Sense and Sensibility (1995), for which he received critical praise and a number of accolades. He went on to direct films in a broad range of genres. The film was critically acclaimed at major international film festivals and won Lee numerous Best Director and Best Picture awards worldwide. Brokeback Mountain was the most acclaimed film of 2005, winning 71 awards and an additional 52 nominations. II. chemistry if a solid substance precipitates, or if something precipitates it, it becomes separate from the liquid that it is in and drops to the bottom of the container. adj. A precipitate action or decision happens or is made more quickly or suddenly than most people think is sensible. I don't think we should make precipitate decisions. Many of our current problems have been caused by precipitate policy making in the past. Somebody hired from another country is not likely to resign precipitately. He hurried precipitately away. precipitation [prɪˌsɪpɪˈteɪʃ(ə)n] I. science rain, snow, hail, etc. II. chemistry the process by which a solid substance separates, or is separated from, a liquid it is in. Precipitation is a process in a chemical reaction which causes solid particles to become separated from a liquid. III. formal a way of behaving in which someone does something too quickly and without enough thought. discount 看不起, 看不上, 瞧不上, 排除, 排斥, 拒绝 to consider that something is not important, possible, or likely. If you discount an idea, fact, or theory, you consider that it is not true, not important, or not relevant. However, traders tended to discount the rumor 不当回事, 不当真, 嗤之以鼻. This theory has now been discounted. You ever considered a career in the Force? No. Don't discount it. Could turn your life around. discount the possibility: Police have discounted the possibility that this was a terrorist attack. 约会新语汇: Most people are familiar with terms like ghosting (when you casually ignore someone's existence and messages). But what about ghostbusting, when you force them to reply? Or the Dickensian Marleying, when an ex gets in touch with you at Christmas out of nowhere? That's not to mention breadcrumbing (leading someone on with no intention of getting serious), submarining (ghosting someone before messaging weeks later as if nothing has happened), shaveducking (worrying you're only attracted to someone because of their beard) or sidebarring (rudely checking your phone and messaging friends during a date). casper someone: Caspering is the newest addition to the modern dating lexicon. Named after the fictional child phantom, it's a friendly alternative to ghosting. Instead of ignoring someone, you're honest about how you feel, and let them down gently before disappearing from their lives. International Business Times is credited with bringing the term to everyone's attention, and has since spawned numerous trend pieces. The general consensus on how to Casper someone is saying something nice before blaming your lack of compatibility. For example: "You're great, but in all honesty I don't think the spark is there. It's been great getting to know you though." divine verb If you divine something, you discover or learn it by guessing. Astrology is a pseudoscience that claims to divine information about human affairs and terrestrial events by studying the movements and relative positions of celestial objects. ...the child's ability to divine the needs of its parents and respond to them. From this he divined that she did not like him much. fudge I. [transitive] 篡改. to change the details of something, or to leave out information. Journalists have always tended to fudge the facts. Fans Call Out Channel 10 For Fudging 'Saturday Night Rove' Reviews To Seem Positive. II. [intransitive/transitive] to avoid giving a clear decision or answer. People have accused us of fudging the issue. overrun I. [intransitive/transitive] 超时. 超支 British to take more time, space, or money than was intended. If an event or meeting overruns by, for example, ten minutes, it continues for ten minutes longer than it was intended to. Tuesday's lunch overran by three-quarters of an hour. The talks overran their allotted time. I started to think you weren't coming. Yeah, sorry. Family dinner overran 花太长时间了. I'm glad you made it. If costs overrun, they are higher than was planned or expected. The US developer took a $163m hit after costs overran 超支 at the wind farm. Costs overran the budget by about 30%. He was stunned to discover cost overruns of at least $1 billion. II. [transitive] to defeat an enemy in war and take the land that they control. If an army or an armed force overruns a place, area, or country, it succeeds in occupying it very quickly. A group of rebels overran the port area and most of the northern suburbs. His troops overran two-thirds of the country. III. [transitive] [usually passive] 肆虐. 丛生. to be present in a place in such large amounts or numbers that it is dangerous or unpleasant. If you say that a place is overrun with or by things that you consider undesirable, you mean that there are a large number of them there. The flower beds were overrun with grasses. The Hotel has been ordered to close because it is overrun by mice and rats. Padua and Vicenza are prosperous, well-preserved cities, not overrun by tourists. a city completely overrun by crime. The mall was overrun with holiday shoppers. compartmentalization 分门别类, 划分成段 When you separate something into smaller sections or categories, you compartmentalize it. Sometimes people compartmentalize their feelings in order to understand them better. Someone who compartmentalizes his own life tends to sort its different
parts, keeping work life completely removed from recreation or family
life, for example. A college student might find that a good way to
prepare for a history exam is to compartmentalize each decade and study
them separately. To compartmentalize something means to divide it into separate sections. Some people compartmentalize their lives 工作生活分开, 分家, 不混淆在一起 and don't mix their personal and professional pursuits. ...the compartmentalised 自成一体, 各自为政 world of Japanese finance. bamboozle To bamboozle someone means to confuse and often trick them. He bamboozled Mercer into defeat. He was bamboozled by con men. validate I. 验证. 认证过的. to make something officially acceptable or approved, especially after examining it. to officially state that something is of an appropriate standard All courses are validated by the University of Wales. The data is validated automatically by the computer after it has been entered. It is a one-year course validated by London's City University. II. to prove that something is correct. to officially prove that something is true or correct The evidence does seem to validate his claim. He feels that today's economic problems validate his opposition to the policy. III. To validate something such as a claim or statement means to prove or confirm that it is true or correct. Time validated our suspicions 证实我的怀疑. This discovery seems to validate the claims of popular astrology. ...how that evidence was evaluated and validated 证实的 by historians. Some thought must be given to the method of validation. This validation process ensures that the data conforms to acceptable formats. IV. To validate a person, state, or system means to prove or confirm that they are valuable or worthwhile. to validate a passport. She is looking for an image that validates her. The Academy Awards appear to validate his career. I think the film is a validation of our lifestyle. I went clothes shopping today, which was very validating 感觉被认可的 for me. It's very validating to hear confirmation that yes, your parent really is awful. To validate is to prove that something is based on truth or fact, or is acceptable. It can also mean to make something, like a contract, legal. You may need someone to validate your feelings, which means that you want to hear, "No, you're not crazy. It's acceptable to be angry about that" Or you may need someone to validate your parking ticket — which means you have to prove that you bought something, so you can get parking for free. Whatever it is you are seeking to validate needs the added support or action from someone else to make it valid. affirm I. formal 肯定. to state that something is true or that you agree with it, especially in public. If you affirm that something is true or that something exists, you state firmly and publicly that it is true or exists. The courts have affirmed that the act can be applied to social media. ...a speech in which he affirmed a commitment to lower taxes. 'This place is a dump,' affirmed Miss T. The ministers issued an affirmation of their faith in the system. The school affirmed its commitment to its students. Culturally responsive teaching is validating and affirming because it acknowledges the strengths of students' diverse heritages. affirm (that): The senator affirmed 申明重申 that she would support our proposal. II. formal to support something or make it stronger. If an event affirms something, it shows that it is true or exists. The high turnout was an affirmation of the importance that the voters attached to the election. Everything I had accomplished seemed to affirm that opinion. The company chose a name that would affirm its French identity. III. formal to show respect for and approval of someone, especially in public. IV. legal to promise to tell the truth in a court of law without swearing on a holy book. gender-affirming relating to a process by which a person receives social recognition and support for their gender identity and expression. gender-affirming healthcare/surgery. life-affirming making you feel happy and positive about life His latest album is life-affirming stuff. Even though the heroine dies at the end, her struggle for a better world gives the movie a life-affirming message. confirm VS affirm: Anyone may affirm a claim, but only those in a position to do so may confirm it. A claim cannot be confirmed ere it is affirmed. Confirmation is corroborative(corroborative evidence supports what someone has said. Corroborative evidence or information supports an idea, account, or argument. ...a written statement supported by other corroborative evidence. To corroborate something that has been said or reported means to provide evidence or information that supports it. I had access to a wide range of documents which corroborated the story. Alice corroborated what Blair had said. He needed independent corroboration of his version of the accident.) affirmation: one claimant makes a claim, and the claim is subsequently strengthened in its warrant by another claimant possessed of a greater degree of of credibility than the original claimant. In this case(Gossipy tidbits making rounds on the web propose the gadget to sport dual back cameras. However, OnePlus has not yet affirmed the points of interest.), a rumor regarding a prospective product may be confirmed or disconfirmed definitively by the concern involved, i.e., OnePlus. It could be confirmed less definitively by an insider such as an employee or someone else in a position to know. debrief 被找去谈话, 问话 to get information from someone who has just finished an important job, especially for the military or the government. When someone such as a soldier, diplomat, or astronaut is debriefed, they are asked to give a report on an operation or task that they have just completed. How's the not smoking? Great. Should try gum. I'll take that under consideration. He's arrived. He's getting debriefed as we speak. Good. The men have been debriefed by British and Saudi officials. He went to Rio after the CIA had debriefed him. brief I. If someone briefs you, especially about a piece of work or a serious matter, they give you information that you need before you do it or consider it. A department spokesperson briefed reporters. The Prime Minister has been briefed by her parliamentary aides. If someone, especially a politician, briefs against 说坏话 another person, he or she tries to harm the other person's reputation by saying something unfavourable about them. Ministerial colleagues were briefing against him. II. If someone gives you a brief, they officially give you responsibility for dealing with a particular thing. She joined the company less than two years ago with a brief to turn the studio around. III. If you are brief, you say what you want to say in as few words as possible. I don't want to keep you long, so let me be brief. I have a phone call to make. I'll keep it brief. Now please be brief 很快的, 简要的, 简短的, 简明扼要, 只说要点–my time is valuable. I hope to be brief and to the point. You can describe a period of time as brief if you want to emphasize that it is very short. For a few brief minutes we forgot the anxiety and anguish. IV. Men's or women's underpants can be referred to as briefs. A bra and a pair of briefs lay on the floor. debilitate, debilitating [dɪˈbɪlɪˌteɪtɪŋ] tending to weaken or enfeeble. making someone physically or mentally weak. a debilitating illness/disease/condition. I. 虚弱的. If you are debilitated by something such as an illness, it causes your body or mind to become gradually weaker. Stewart took over yesterday when Russell was debilitated by a stomach virus. ...a debilitating illness. Occasionally a patient is so debilitated that he must be fed intravenously. II. To debilitate an organization, society, or government means to gradually make it weaker. ...their efforts to debilitate the political will of the Western alliance. ...years of debilitating economic crisis. ...the debilitated ruling party.
repudiate (不认可, 反对, 否认(deny), 拒绝承认 simply say no or wrong) VS reject (拒绝, 驳回) VS refute (用事实或者数据等有力的成功的驳斥) VS rebut (试着驳斥, 反驳, 但不一定成功): repudiate [rɪˈpjudiˌeɪt] (Sarah Paulin 造词 refudiate, refute) I. formal to say formally that something is not true. I used to think Peter Frampton was cool but I totally repudiate that now. They repudiated all accusations of unlawful activity. II. formal to state that you do not accept or agree with something. Party members appeared on television to repudiate policies they had formerly supported. III. old-fashioned to formally end a friendship or other relationship with someone. IV. legal if you repudiate a contract or other agreement, you refuse to accept it. note: Use this much abused word only when an argument is disproved; otherwise contest, deny, rebut.". Repudiate means to reject, to refuse to acknowledge, to disown, to deny the veracity of something. Repudiate is a transitive verb, which is a verb that takes an object. Refute means to disprove something, to show that a statement is false, to contradict a statement. The word refute is also a transitive verb. Remember, To refute is to debunk — to prove an argument or contention is false or to invalidate it by the strength of your own argument. Reject is to say no. To repudiate is to reject or refuse to acknowledge. (It's much easier than debunking — it's like just saying "No" or "Wrong — because I say so." Like covering your ears and singsonging "lalalalalala I'm not listening" when your opponent is making a point.) repudiate means to reject, while refute means to disprove something. To rebut [rɪˈbʌt] 反驳 is to try to prove something isn't true, but to refute is to actually prove it isn't. To rebut is more than just "to deny," it's a serious attempt to prove something is false. If you rebut something, you haven't necessarily won the argument; you've only presented your side of it. Refute (用事实, 数据等)驳斥 means to disprove something straight up. If you refute something, you successfully win the argument. Daly refuted the report Monday, saying that only one general manager had expressed concern.. Steve Jobs used a formal four-point argument in the attempt to __refute__ claims that the iPhone's design is flawed. The U.S. and Israel cheered the riots from the very beginning, sparking anger among many Iranians who have taken to the streets over the past few days to reiterate support for the Islamic establishment and repudiate the unrest. Beyond the greater oversight and accountability that divided government brings, a decisive defeat of the GOP is the only tool voters have to repudiate Trump, in particular his tendency to stoke animus against minority groups to gain power. Like clockwork, you will also start seeing tweets and posts refuting climate change even though 2017 will end as one of the top 3 warmest years on record. "I refute and reject that statement as a smokescreen to hide the truth on the record of his government which has masqueraded with the mandate of the people. In an apparent repudiation 不认可 of Gotti's leadership and legacy, the other New York City families sent no representatives to the funeral. By the turn of the century, due in large part to numerous prosecutions brought on as a result of Gotti's tactics, half of the family's soldiers were in prison.
squeaky VS screech VS creak VS chug VS shriek VS squeak VS growl: shriek 大叫, 尖叫 to shout in a loud high voice because you are frightened, excited, or surprised. When someone shrieks, they make a short, very loud cry, for example because they are suddenly surprised, are in pain, or are laughing. She shrieked and leapt from the bed. Miranda shrieked with laughter. Sue let out a terrific shriek and leapt out of the way. ...the groans of the wounded, or the shrieks of the dying. ...a shriek of joy. a. [transitive] to say something in a very loud high voice. If you shriek something, you shout it in a loud, high-pitched voice. 'Stop it! Stop it!' shrieked Jane. He was shrieking obscenities and weeping. squeak I. [intransitive] to make a short, high noise. If something or someone squeaks, they make a short, high-pitched sound. My boots squeaked a little as I walked. The door squeaked open. She squeaked with delight. He gave an outraged squeak. Their shoes squeaked on the tiled floor. The door squeaked open. II. [intransitive/transitive] to speak in a high voice, especially because you are upset or excited. III. [intransitive] to only just be successful or accepted. To squeak through or squeak by means to only just manage to get accepted, get included in something, or win something. The President's economic package squeaked through the House of Representatives by 219 votes to 213. In spite of a dismal record at school, she narrowly squeaked into design school. squeak through/by/in etc. 勉强通过: The legislation is likely to squeak through. squeaky making a short high noise. a squeaky voice. squeaky clean always behaving in a completely moral and honest way He has lost his squeaky clean image. II. extremely clean. chirp 鸟鸣, 鸟叫 I. [intransitive] when a bird or an insect chirps, it makes a short high sound. II. [intransitive/ transitive] to say something in a lively happy way. III. [intransitive/transitive] South African informal to speak to someone rudely or in a mocking way. South African referees dislike being constantly chirped or grumbled at. chirpy happy and lively. screech 轮胎呲的一声 I. To cry out in a high-pitched, strident voice. II. To make a sound suggestive of a screech: Tires screeched 呲呲的声音 on the wet pavement. creak [kriːk] 嘎嘎吱吱的叫, 吱吱呀呀的叫, 咯吱咯吱的叫 (也可以用groan)
I. (of an object or structure, typically a wooden one) make a harsh,
high-pitched sound when being moved or when pressure or weight is
applied. "the stairs creaked as she went up them". II. show weakness or frailty under strain. "the system started to creak". noun. a harsh scraping or squeaking sound. "the creak of a floorboard broke the silence". Teens and adults are sexually active throughout the series. However, nothing is seen as the camera cuts away before anything happens. Instead, you'll hear moaning, beds creaking, kissing sounds, etc. No nudity. Windows swung right open, autumn air. Jacket 'round my shoulders is yours. We bless the rains on Cornelia Street. Memorize the creaks in the floor.
Back when we were card sharks, playing games. I thought you were
leading me on. I packed my bags, left Cornelia Street. Before you even
knew I was gone. quit chugging ( chug I. [intransitive] 吱吱呀呀的. to make a series of low sounds or to move slowly making these sounds. The engine chugged and coughed, and finally died. chug up/down/along etc.: a little old car chugging down the lane. II. chug or chug-a-lug 一口干, 豪饮 [transitive] American informal to drink all of something, especially beer, without stopping. ) energy drinks right now. However, if you've ever been locked in these drinks' jittery embrace, or known someone who has, you know it's tough to kick the habit 积习难改, 习惯难改. back crack and sack The removal of hair from the back, nutsack and between the ass cheeks to achieve a more groomed and streamlined look. Usually done by waxing at a salon, or by various do-it-yourself means in the home setting. A beauty treatment for men in which hair is removed from the back, from between the buttocks ("crack") and from the scrotum ("sack"). Jason has been begging his girl to toss his salad, but she says she won't get near it til he gets a Back, Crack and Sack. Male waxing is the practice of male pubic hair removal. After the increased popularity of female pubic hair styling or removal, commonly called bikini waxing, male waxing became more common in the 1990s, although the number of practitioners historically and currently is unknown. Unlike the many styling possibilities for removal of female pubic hair, the male practice is mainly total removal, sometimes called manzilian, a contraction of "male Brazilian". However waxing salons typically offer variations on total hair removal from the genital area and often include other parts of the body in combinations of services offered to the clientele. A popular combination is known as "the back, sack and crack", where the back, the scrotum and the perianal region between the buttocks are depilated. Hair may be removed from the penis too. reminisce [ˌremɪˈnɪs] 怀旧, 回忆过去, 畅谈过去, 怀念过去 If you reminisce about something from your past, you write or talk about it, often with pleasure. to talk, think, or write about enjoyable experiences in your past. reminisce about: We spent the evening reminiscing about our university days. Ray and I ate our meal and reminisced about the trip. I don't like reminiscing because it makes me feel old. fleece [flis]
I. [countable/uncountable] the wool on a sheep. II. [uncountable] a
type of soft artificial cloth used for making clothes, that looks and
feels like a sheep's fleece. a fleece pullover. a. [countable] British a short jacket or pullover made of soft artificial material. v. 诈骗. 抢劫 骗取. 骗钱. to cheat or trick someone as a way of getting their money. to cheat someone; to steal everything from someone. obtain a great deal of money from (someone), typically by overcharging or swindling them. "the city's cab drivers are notorious for fixing fares and fleecing tourists". Sam fleeced the kids for a lot of money. The Geelong lotto syndicate who believe they were fleeced out of $16.7 million by one of their workmates have won the right to access details about the winning ticket. She claims he fleeced her out of thousands of pounds. wiki:
A fleece, a woollen coat of a domestic sheep or long-haired goat,
especially after having been sheared (but before being processed into
yarn or thread). Polar fleece, a type of polyester (polyester [ˌpoliˈestə(r)] a light cloth made from artificial fibres. It dries quickly after it is washed and is used especially to make clothes.) fabric that is spun into a soft weave for a wide range of uses. Polar fleece 抓羊毛, 人造羊毛
is a soft napped insulating fabric made from a type of polyester called
polyethylene terephthalate (PET) or other synthetic fibers. Other names
for this fabric are "Polar Wool," "Vega Wool," or "Velo Wools."
Despite names suggesting the product is made of natural material,
fleece is 100% polyethylene terephthalate. Polar fleece is used in
jackets, hats, sweaters, jogging bottoms/sweatpants, cloth diapers, gym
clothes, hoodies, inexpensive throw blankets, and high-performance
outdoor clothing, and can be used as a vegan alternative to wool. It can be made partially from recycled plastic bottles and is very light, soft and easy to wash.
groan, moan, grunt 疼的呻吟, squeal VS growl: growl [ɡraʊl] 吼叫, 怒吼 I. [intransitive/ transitive] to say something in an unfriendly and angry way. If someone growls something, they say something in a low, rough, and angry voice. His fury was so great he could hardly speak. He growled some unintelligible words at Pete. 'I should have killed him,' Sharpe growled. ...with an angry growl of contempt for her own weakness. "I couldn't care less," Ben growled. II. [intransitive] if an animal growls, it makes a frightening or unfriendly low noise. When a dog or other animal growls, it makes a low noise in its throat, usually because it is angry. The dog was biting, growling and wagging its tail. The bear exposed its teeth in a muffled growl. The dog growled at me. III. [intransitive] if thunder or a machine growls, it makes a low unpleasant noise. If you say that something growls, you mean that it makes a deep low noise. My stomach growled. The car growls along rutted streets. Acceleration is accompanied by a resonating growl from the gearbox. grunt I. [intransitive] to make a short low sound in your throat and nose at the same time. If you grunt, you make a low sound, especially because you are annoyed or not interested in something. The driver grunted, convinced that Michael was crazy. 'Rubbish,' I grunted. He grunted his thanks. Their replies were no more than grunts of acknowledgement. He grunted with satisfaction. a. if an animal such as a pig grunts, it makes a low sound. When an animal grunts, it makes a low rough noise. ...the sound of a pig grunting. II. [transitive] to say something using low short sounds, especially when you do not want to talk. She grunted a reply. "Are you still here?" he grunted. Making someone squeal 叫床 (scream) would imply doing sexual things to them so aggressively that they make squeal noises. "Did Billy jack off today?" "Yeah, he squealed earlier to a porno." He had sex with her last night. He just bent her over and made her squeal. 关于叫床的其他词汇: scream, moan, groan, sexual noise. A man and a woman having sex with lots of moans and squeaky bed noises. Sometimes you can hear the sound of his balls smacking her dripping wet 湿的滴水的 pussy and you just know she's being a dirty girl and taking it in the ass. squeal (on someone) (to someone) Fig. to report someone to someone. Max was afraid that the witness would squeal on him to the cops. Sally threatened to squeal to the boss. Please promise you won't squeal on me! squeal with something Fig. to shriek or squeak, exhibiting some characteristic emotion or experience, such as delight, pain, glee, etc. The baby saw the bright picture and squealed with delight. Timmy squealed with excitement when he saw the presents and the birthday cake. squeal like a stuck pig (informal) to make a long, high sound, usually because you are hurt. It was only a scratch, but he started squealing like a stuck pig. quickstick 快枪手, 早泄( 叫床的声音: grunt是比较含蓄比较小声的呻吟, moan是叫床, 比较大声的. squeal是大声的叫)( ten-second-tom
I. Orignating from the 2003 movie starring Adam Sandler and Drew
Barrymore. Tom was a man in the movie who's memory spanned a period of
about remembered seconds. Used to define someone who is really
forgetful. Dana is a real ten-second-tom--she never remembers anything! Damn! I'm a real ten-second-tom today! I forgot my keys!
II. When a guy gets so excited that he barely gets her shirt off before
and blows his load, usually accompanied by the excuse "meh, it's been a
while". Typically happens to virgins, engineers, dush-bags in suits,
any guy aged 14-19, this guy named Dan that I met at my friends birthday
party last month, and dudes with large commic book collections. Last
night was horrible. He started feeling me up and this wet spot formed
in his pants and he ran for the bathroom. He was such a ten-second-tom. ):
I. The term 'quicksticks' however, did make it back to Britain in the
19th century, as an imperative meaning 'hurry up; do it without delay'.
John C. Hotten recorded this in A dictionary of modern slang, 1859: "Quick sticks, in a hurry, rapidly; 'to cut quick sticks', to be in a great hurry." A term used to emphasise the hurried nature of your request. Used when asking someone to hurry the fuck up! "Fucking sort it out quick sticks you cunt". Chad, your round for drinks, quick sticks 快点, 迅速点!! II. Premature ejactulater. "How was Trent last night?" "Oh you know. We sqrewed, but he is such a quick stick that I have to finish myself off after he leaves." chop chop:
Be quick; hurry up. This little reduplicated term has its origins in
the South China Sea, as a Pidgin English version of the Chinese term
kuai kuai. 不同点: Groan is a deep, inarticulate sound conveying pain, despair or pleasure. Moan is a long, low sound made by a person expressing mental and physical suffering or sexual pleasure. Moan is a sound that people make when they are feeling pain or pleasure. This is an inarticulate sound that is hard to make out, but is enough to let others know that the person who is moaning is under some distress or suffering from pain. It can be a grumble or complaint 唠叨, 抱怨 or it can be a mournful sound. The sounds made by women during sexual act are also called moaning. When used in conjunction with groan though, moan always means making a complaint or expressing pain or distress. Groan is a sound that people make when they are under any pain or stress. It is also a sound of disapproval. In general, a deep throated sound that gets out of an individual inadvertently as a result of pain or pleasure is labelled as a groan. 1. The wind's moan 嚎叫, 嗥叫, 呼号 was heard through the chimney. The moan of the sea provided a perfect backdrop for her mournful lamentation. Moan is also used in an informal sense to refer to complain and grumble about something. 2. My son moans that I'm too strict. When the decision was finally announced, it was met with few groans and moans from the crowd. 3. They accepted their punishment without any groans and moans 没有怨言的. They went to the management with their groans and moans but didn’t receive a positive response. 4. A low creaking sound made by an object under pressure. The chair groaned under his weight. The old stairs of the abandoned house creaked and groaned as they climbed it. Difference Between Moan and Groan 1. Moan is a long, low sound 长时间疼痛导致的小声的呻吟. Groan 突然的疼导致的大声哀嚎 is a deep, inarticulate sound. I don't think I would use "moan" for the sort of pain which would cause a fellow to collapse. For me it would almost definitely be "groan" in this context. Moaning from pain, to me, is more like when someone is experiencing pain which isn't likely to go away, whereas groaning is more of a grunting noise from a sudden, sharper pain. That is of course just my subjective opinion on the words. 2. Moan can convey physical or mental suffering or sexual pleasure. Groan conveys pain, despair, or pleasure. 3. Moan is generally used to express pain and suffering. Groan is used for both pleasure and pain. 4. Moan is only used to refer to a sound made by humans and sounds that are similar to human moans 风, 海的呼号. Groan can be made by humans or objects 桌椅嘎嘎吱吱, 吱吱呀呀的声音. 5. Complain or Grumble: Moan can refer to complain, or grumble, but this is only used in informal usage. Complain or grumble is an accepted meaning of Groan.
