trickling

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

涓涓细流,涓涓流淌,涓涓流淌的,涓滴

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

Synonyms

Lakes and rivers that overflow during the winter months are reduced to puddles and trickles come summer.
In late October, demand for tests at a mobile testing site near a playground in Midwood had slowed to a trickle.
There had always been a trickle and a presence largely on the West Coast, but now it has gushed and sprawled.
Animals began to move between the continents, in a trickle at first and then in a massive wave after the isthmus had fully formed around 3 million years ago.
Challenger banks can earn a trickle of revenue from merchants when customers swipe their debit cards, but not enough to thrive in the long term.
Reports began trickling out in the press this week that GOProud had decided to close up shop.
In L.A., the really exhilarant cooking was bubbling up from the bottom, not trickling down from the top.
Palestinians say that armed Jewish settlers have been trickling back to try and reestablish a permanent presence there.
But the money is not trickling down to the real stars of the show, the student-athletes.
That capital has been trickling back into government coffers as well.
My mouth was dry, and I could feel cold sweat trickling down my spine.
The charge had passed through his chest, and the blood was trickling forth sluggishly.
The sweat-drops rained from his brow, and fell down through the pale moonlight.

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

涓涓细流,涓涓流淌,涓涓流淌的,涓滴

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

Synonyms

Lakes and rivers that overflow during the winter months are reduced to puddles and trickles come summer.
In late October, demand for tests at a mobile testing site near a playground in Midwood had slowed to a trickle.
There had always been a trickle and a presence largely on the West Coast, but now it has gushed and sprawled.
Animals began to move between the continents, in a trickle at first and then in a massive wave after the isthmus had fully formed around 3 million years ago.
Challenger banks can earn a trickle of revenue from merchants when customers swipe their debit cards, but not enough to thrive in the long term.
Reports began trickling out in the press this week that GOProud had decided to close up shop.
In L.A., the really exhilarant cooking was bubbling up from the bottom, not trickling down from the top.
Palestinians say that armed Jewish settlers have been trickling back to try and reestablish a permanent presence there.
But the money is not trickling down to the real stars of the show, the student-athletes.
That capital has been trickling back into government coffers as well.
My mouth was dry, and I could feel cold sweat trickling down my spine.
The charge had passed through his chest, and the blood was trickling forth sluggishly.
The sweat-drops rained from his brow, and fell down through the pale moonlight.