fizzle.

/fiz-uhl/US // ˈfɪz əl //UK // (ˈfɪzəl) //

咝咝声,咝咝作响,咝咝声响,泡影

Definitions

1.
fiz·zled, fiz·zling.
- ›to make a hissing or sputtering sound, especially one that dies out weakly.
- ›Informal. to fail ignominiously after a good start: The reform movement fizzled out because of poor leadership.

verbcollapse, fall through

Synonyms

Robin had so much energy, the electricity from your electrical device would fizzle.
Could Occupy Wall Street yet prove a harbinger rather than a fizzle?
He predicted that without more mobilization and pressure from outside, reform could “fizzle.”
But the thing about phenoms is they can come in hot and then fizzle into a lower voltage of play.
If U.S.-Pakistan cooperation were in fact to fizzle, clearly such operations would be compromised.
He was a fizzle and a stick, he knew it, he knew nothing else, and there is an undercurrent of bitterness in him.
But, as his rhyme ended with such an ignominious fizzle, he hurried away with a snort of disgust.
“And I know you labor under a mistake,” said Fizzle, elevating his chin, and folding his arms pugnaciously over his striped vest.
"I am sorry that it has been such a fizzle," she turned to him with a sort of shy, girlish friendliness and impulsiveness.
A match lit up the darkness; he caught the well-known purr and fizzle of grains of incense.

/fiz-uhl/US // ˈfɪz əl //UK // (ˈfɪzəl) //

咝咝声,咝咝作响,咝咝声响,泡影

1.
fiz·zled, fiz·zling.
- ›to make a hissing or sputtering sound, especially one that dies out weakly.
- ›Informal. to fail ignominiously after a good start: The reform movement fizzled out because of poor leadership.

verbcollapse, fall through

Synonyms

Robin had so much energy, the electricity from your electrical device would fizzle.
Could Occupy Wall Street yet prove a harbinger rather than a fizzle?
He predicted that without more mobilization and pressure from outside, reform could “fizzle.”
But the thing about phenoms is they can come in hot and then fizzle into a lower voltage of play.
If U.S.-Pakistan cooperation were in fact to fizzle, clearly such operations would be compromised.
He was a fizzle and a stick, he knew it, he knew nothing else, and there is an undercurrent of bitterness in him.
But, as his rhyme ended with such an ignominious fizzle, he hurried away with a snort of disgust.
“And I know you labor under a mistake,” said Fizzle, elevating his chin, and folding his arms pugnaciously over his striped vest.
"I am sorry that it has been such a fizzle," she turned to him with a sort of shy, girlish friendliness and impulsiveness.
A match lit up the darkness; he caught the well-known purr and fizzle of grains of incense.