adrift

/uh-drift/US // əˈdrɪft //UK // (əˈdrɪft) //

漂流,漂泊,漂移,漂浮

Definitions

1
- : floating without control; drifting; not anchored or moored: The survivors were adrift in the rowboat for three days.
- : lacking aim, direction, or stability.

adv.without purpose

Synonyms

Antonyms

I was engaged, and when that engagement was called off, I felt adrift.
So it’s reasonable to conclude that these buoys mimic how well ancient watercraft set adrift in the same area might have fared, the researchers say.
After that hard-hitting game, they will face a Cowboys team that seems adrift.
Ultimately, she finds that her motherland is a place of perpetual migration, and at long last, she feels less adrift.
In her view, now is a great time for the ritually and spiritually adrift to shop around for their ritual fit.
Once we were discussing Lifeboat, a Hitchcock film that takes place almost entirely in a small boat adrift at sea.
Adrift in senility and depression, Hitchcock is dismantling his life, putting it away.
Still, “They were my island of misfit toys,” she says, adrift.
The reason Price of Fame ultimately becomes tiresome is our increasing awareness of how adrift the woman at its center is.
Each experience—like so many others in her life—left her wounded, weary, adrift.
If we set him adrift the poor child would starve—unless the cat got him.
They encountered a score of ruffians who had cut themselves from the Gwalior contingent.

/uh-drift/US // əˈdrɪft //UK // (əˈdrɪft) //

漂流,漂泊,漂移,漂浮

1
- : floating without control; drifting; not anchored or moored: The survivors were adrift in the rowboat for three days.
- : lacking aim, direction, or stability.

adv.without purpose

Synonyms

Antonyms

I was engaged, and when that engagement was called off, I felt adrift.
So it’s reasonable to conclude that these buoys mimic how well ancient watercraft set adrift in the same area might have fared, the researchers say.
After that hard-hitting game, they will face a Cowboys team that seems adrift.
Ultimately, she finds that her motherland is a place of perpetual migration, and at long last, she feels less adrift.
In her view, now is a great time for the ritually and spiritually adrift to shop around for their ritual fit.
Once we were discussing Lifeboat, a Hitchcock film that takes place almost entirely in a small boat adrift at sea.
Adrift in senility and depression, Hitchcock is dismantling his life, putting it away.
Still, “They were my island of misfit toys,” she says, adrift.
The reason Price of Fame ultimately becomes tiresome is our increasing awareness of how adrift the woman at its center is.
Each experience—like so many others in her life—left her wounded, weary, adrift.
If we set him adrift the poor child would starve—unless the cat got him.
They encountered a score of ruffians who had cut themselves from the Gwalior contingent.