deflate

/dih-fleyt/US // dɪˈfleɪt //UK // (dɪˈfleɪt) //

放气,平放,平减,平移

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
de·flat·ed, de·flat·ing.
- : to release the air or gas from: They deflated the tires slightly to allow the truck to drive under the overpass.
- : to depress or reduce; puncture; dash: Her rebuff thoroughly deflated me.
- : to reduce from an inflated condition; to affect with deflation.

v.无主动词 verb

verbreduce or cause to contract

Forms: deflated, deflating

Synonyms

Instead, we see the responses at fairly deflated levels, and even growing more pessimistic over time, since the summer.
“The Overnight” attempts to deflate the myth that penis size matters.
Holes that cause your pad to completely deflate overnight can be tiny and nearly impossible to spot, even with the usual at-home tricks.
Much of Win at All Costs is dedicated to deflating this particular aspect of Salazar’s image, thanks to new testimony from ex-NOPers like Goucher and her husband Adam, as well Steve Magness, the former coach turned USADA whistleblower.
The airless rubber tires never deflate and can withstand heavy use, and the bike overall is lightweight but surprisingly durable.
How the Christmas holidays and a cash infusion from Russia combined to deflate the protest movement.
When the bubble pops, or in the remote chance that it deflates gradually, the wealth the Party gave the people will deflate too.
This can deflate your ego or spark competitive antics or both.
Even if Tim Cook, the new CEO, proves as able as he has been as acting CEO, the balloon will deflate.
For years, Rove has made it a hobby of sorts to deflate conservatives more popular with the base than he is.
On landing they would solemnly don their clothes, deflate the skins, and go their way.

/dih-fleyt/US // dɪˈfleɪt //UK // (dɪˈfleɪt) //

放气,平放,平减,平移

v.有主动词 verb

1
de·flat·ed, de·flat·ing.
- : to release the air or gas from: They deflated the tires slightly to allow the truck to drive under the overpass.
- : to depress or reduce; puncture; dash: Her rebuff thoroughly deflated me.
- : to reduce from an inflated condition; to affect with deflation.

v.无主动词 verb

verbreduce or cause to contract

Forms: deflated, deflating

Synonyms

Instead, we see the responses at fairly deflated levels, and even growing more pessimistic over time, since the summer.
“The Overnight” attempts to deflate the myth that penis size matters.
Holes that cause your pad to completely deflate overnight can be tiny and nearly impossible to spot, even with the usual at-home tricks.
Much of Win at All Costs is dedicated to deflating this particular aspect of Salazar’s image, thanks to new testimony from ex-NOPers like Goucher and her husband Adam, as well Steve Magness, the former coach turned USADA whistleblower.
The airless rubber tires never deflate and can withstand heavy use, and the bike overall is lightweight but surprisingly durable.
How the Christmas holidays and a cash infusion from Russia combined to deflate the protest movement.
When the bubble pops, or in the remote chance that it deflates gradually, the wealth the Party gave the people will deflate too.
This can deflate your ego or spark competitive antics or both.
Even if Tim Cook, the new CEO, proves as able as he has been as acting CEO, the balloon will deflate.
For years, Rove has made it a hobby of sorts to deflate conservatives more popular with the base than he is.
On landing they would solemnly don their clothes, deflate the skins, and go their way.