swarmed

/swawrm/US // swɔrm //UK // (swɔːm) //

蜂拥而至,蜂拥而来的,蜂拥而至的,蜂拥而上

Definitions

n.名词 noun

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to fly off together in a swarm, as bees.
- : to move about, along, forth, etc., in great numbers, as things or persons.
- : to congregate, hover, or occur in groups or multitudes; be exceedingly numerous, as in a place or area.
- : to be thronged or overrun; abound or teem: The beach swarms with children on summer weekends.

verbmove forward as a group

Synonyms

Three days later, swarms of men answered Lincoln’s request and rallied for war.
They swarmed into the Capitol chanting “Hang Mike Pence” when he refused.
The defense swarmed, and Butler struggled to get open looks and seemed to be affected by Georgetown’s length.
In late 2017, Sestito set out to study how this metal-poor swarm moves by writing code to analyze the upcoming Gaia results.
After using this ability to defeat Rhino, the area is swarmed by the armed security units of Roxxon, an energy corporation looking to provide “clean energy” to Harlem.
He was prepared to swarm the island—not directly, but through Brooklyn.
Cars swarm dangerously around them on this two-lane road carved, literally, into the side of a chain of mountains.
The Stalwarts hoped to swarm the convention and force a challenge to the delegate roll.
In an ancient stone carving, warriors brandishing shields and swords swarm over the columned facade of a grand temple.
When he struck, Brown wrote, “The bees will begin to swarm.”
There 171 are a great many streams at Port Royal, and among them three or four where the fish swarm in the spawning season.
His own home at Flekkefjord was not a happy one; his father drank, and there was a swarm of small children.
The sepoys usually swarm out hell-for-leather and we rush to meet them.
For he made numbers of men swarm out of Persia, that have fought against us, and the holy city.

/swawrm/US // swɔrm //UK // (swɔːm) //

蜂拥而至,蜂拥而来的,蜂拥而至的,蜂拥而上

n.名词 noun

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to fly off together in a swarm, as bees.
- : to move about, along, forth, etc., in great numbers, as things or persons.
- : to congregate, hover, or occur in groups or multitudes; be exceedingly numerous, as in a place or area.
- : to be thronged or overrun; abound or teem: The beach swarms with children on summer weekends.

verbmove forward as a group

Synonyms

Three days later, swarms of men answered Lincoln’s request and rallied for war.
They swarmed into the Capitol chanting “Hang Mike Pence” when he refused.
The defense swarmed, and Butler struggled to get open looks and seemed to be affected by Georgetown’s length.
In late 2017, Sestito set out to study how this metal-poor swarm moves by writing code to analyze the upcoming Gaia results.
After using this ability to defeat Rhino, the area is swarmed by the armed security units of Roxxon, an energy corporation looking to provide “clean energy” to Harlem.
He was prepared to swarm the island—not directly, but through Brooklyn.
Cars swarm dangerously around them on this two-lane road carved, literally, into the side of a chain of mountains.
The Stalwarts hoped to swarm the convention and force a challenge to the delegate roll.
In an ancient stone carving, warriors brandishing shields and swords swarm over the columned facade of a grand temple.
When he struck, Brown wrote, “The bees will begin to swarm.”
There 171 are a great many streams at Port Royal, and among them three or four where the fish swarm in the spawning season.
His own home at Flekkefjord was not a happy one; his father drank, and there was a swarm of small children.
The sepoys usually swarm out hell-for-leather and we rush to meet them.
For he made numbers of men swarm out of Persia, that have fought against us, and the holy city.