reeking

/reek/US // rik //UK // (riːk) //

臭气熏天,臭气熏天的,臭气冲天,臭哄哄的

Definitions

n.名词 noun

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to smell strongly and unpleasantly.
- : to be strongly pervaded with something unpleasant or offensive.
- : to give off steam, smoke, etc.
- : to be wet with sweat, blood, etc.

v.有主动词 verb

verbsmell of; be characterized by

Synonyms

While on the Celtics, Baker was caught showing up to practice reeking of booze.
Reeking of cigarette smoke and body odor, Bassam smiled, seeming to understand and excuse my monolinguism.
The bodies hung there for weeks, reeking and swelling grotesquely in the equatorial heat.
And the man who had done all this—a vulgar upstart out of Paris, reeking of leather and the barrack-room still lived!
The assassins in the court-yard, with weapons reeking with blood, were howling for their prey.
I routed him out, in the dim mephitic place reeking of sour bedding, and put Petersen in his charge.
Too feeble to walk or to stand, he crawled away from the (p. 413) dying and the dead, over the ground reeking with filth.
"That's probably why I found my private laboratory reeking of cyanide fumes a fortnight later," remarked Dorr dryly.

/reek/US // rik //UK // (riːk) //

臭气熏天,臭气熏天的,臭气冲天,臭哄哄的

n.名词 noun

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to smell strongly and unpleasantly.
- : to be strongly pervaded with something unpleasant or offensive.
- : to give off steam, smoke, etc.
- : to be wet with sweat, blood, etc.

v.有主动词 verb

verbsmell of; be characterized by

Synonyms

While on the Celtics, Baker was caught showing up to practice reeking of booze.
Reeking of cigarette smoke and body odor, Bassam smiled, seeming to understand and excuse my monolinguism.
The bodies hung there for weeks, reeking and swelling grotesquely in the equatorial heat.
And the man who had done all this—a vulgar upstart out of Paris, reeking of leather and the barrack-room still lived!
The assassins in the court-yard, with weapons reeking with blood, were howling for their prey.
I routed him out, in the dim mephitic place reeking of sour bedding, and put Petersen in his charge.
Too feeble to walk or to stand, he crawled away from the (p. 413) dying and the dead, over the ground reeking with filth.
"That's probably why I found my private laboratory reeking of cyanide fumes a fortnight later," remarked Dorr dryly.