trickle

/trik-uhl/US // ˈtrɪk əl //UK // (ˈtrɪkəl) //

涓涓细流,涓滴,涓流,涓涓流淌

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
trick·led, trick·ling.
- : to flow or fall by drops, or in a small, gentle stream: Tears trickled down her cheeks.
- : to come, go, or pass bit by bit, slowly, or irregularly: The guests trickled out of the room.

v.有主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

1
- : a trickling flow or stream.
- : a small, slow, or irregular quantity of anything coming, going, or proceeding: a trickle of visitors throughout the day.

verbrun out

Forms: trickling

Synonyms

Such systems need only a trickle of power to smell smoke or detect rising heat, he says.
Before that, the water just wasn’t there—or if it was, perhaps it was a trickle or a stream.
The cash spigot that had been flowing to startups throughout Magic Leap’s lifetime slowed to a trickle this year when the coronavirus pandemic struck.
A plant satiated on NPK fertilizers reaches for the exudate tap with leafy hands and turns it down to a trickle.
Since the onset of the pandemic, each day has brought a slow trickle of restaurant closures, but now, they’re coming in waves.
Throughout the late 1960s and 1970s, many old Nazis managed discreetly to trickle back to what they regarded as the Fatherland.
In the meantime, much of the book is already available online, and scholarly criticism has already started to trickle in.
Months after the president stepped in to save the Yazidis from genocide, the airstrikes have slowed to a trickle.
A small trickle of donations from friends and family, handled by a church in Indiana, was his main source of funding.
In days of yore, blood on screen was to be feared: think the trickle of blood signaling defilement in old vampire movies.
I laved his pain-twisted face with the cool water and let a few drops trickle into his open mouth.

/trik-uhl/US // ˈtrɪk əl //UK // (ˈtrɪkəl) //

涓涓细流,涓滴,涓流,涓涓流淌

v.无主动词 verb

1
trick·led, trick·ling.
- : to flow or fall by drops, or in a small, gentle stream: Tears trickled down her cheeks.
- : to come, go, or pass bit by bit, slowly, or irregularly: The guests trickled out of the room.

v.有主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

1
- : a trickling flow or stream.
- : a small, slow, or irregular quantity of anything coming, going, or proceeding: a trickle of visitors throughout the day.

verbrun out

Forms: trickling

Synonyms

Such systems need only a trickle of power to smell smoke or detect rising heat, he says.
Before that, the water just wasn’t there—or if it was, perhaps it was a trickle or a stream.
The cash spigot that had been flowing to startups throughout Magic Leap’s lifetime slowed to a trickle this year when the coronavirus pandemic struck.
A plant satiated on NPK fertilizers reaches for the exudate tap with leafy hands and turns it down to a trickle.
Since the onset of the pandemic, each day has brought a slow trickle of restaurant closures, but now, they’re coming in waves.
Throughout the late 1960s and 1970s, many old Nazis managed discreetly to trickle back to what they regarded as the Fatherland.
In the meantime, much of the book is already available online, and scholarly criticism has already started to trickle in.
Months after the president stepped in to save the Yazidis from genocide, the airstrikes have slowed to a trickle.
A small trickle of donations from friends and family, handled by a church in Indiana, was his main source of funding.
In days of yore, blood on screen was to be feared: think the trickle of blood signaling defilement in old vampire movies.
I laved his pain-twisted face with the cool water and let a few drops trickle into his open mouth.