wallow

/wol-oh/US // ˈwɒl oʊ //UK // (ˈwɒləʊ) //

沉湎,沉湎其中,沉睡,沉溺

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to roll about or lie in water, snow, mud, dust, or the like, as for refreshment: Goats wallowed in the dust.
- : to live self-indulgently; luxuriate; revel: to wallow in luxury; to wallow in sentimentality.
- : to flounder about; move along or proceed clumsily or with difficulty: A gunboat wallowed toward port.
- : to surge up or billow forth, as smoke or heat: Waves of black smoke wallowed into the room.

n.名词 noun

1
- : an act or instance of wallowing.
- : a place in which animals wallow: hog wallow; an elephant wallow.
- : the indentation produced by animals wallowing: a series of wallows across the farmyard.

verbslosh around in

Forms: wallowing

Synonyms

I know many people who think to be an artist means you have to suffer, or at least wallow in old miseries.
Amia, Louie's temporary girlfriend, is gone, leaving him to wallow in his heartbreak—at least for a few scenes.
In our film, Emad is using a language that does not wallow in suffering and in that way he becomes a powerful inspiration.
But Romney strikes me as a glass-half-full kind of guy, so let us not wallow in the negatives.
The Wallow is the best known, but not the only, fire now racing through Arizona.
Did you not see his crooked claws when he set the bowl before you, that you might wallow in the debasing drink?
On the perfect day I have been talking about she hunted up a sunlit puddle and indulged in the first wallow of the season.
Well, Beatrice selected a spot where a defective drain had left the ground soft and trenched it with a luxurious wallow.
The willow tree (Welsh helygen), which grows essentially by the water-side, may be connoted with wallow.
But after a lowly wallow in melancholy, a sudden rise of spirits is always viewed with suspicion by a woman.

/wol-oh/US // ˈwɒl oʊ //UK // (ˈwɒləʊ) //

沉湎,沉湎其中,沉睡,沉溺

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to roll about or lie in water, snow, mud, dust, or the like, as for refreshment: Goats wallowed in the dust.
- : to live self-indulgently; luxuriate; revel: to wallow in luxury; to wallow in sentimentality.
- : to flounder about; move along or proceed clumsily or with difficulty: A gunboat wallowed toward port.
- : to surge up or billow forth, as smoke or heat: Waves of black smoke wallowed into the room.

n.名词 noun

1
- : an act or instance of wallowing.
- : a place in which animals wallow: hog wallow; an elephant wallow.
- : the indentation produced by animals wallowing: a series of wallows across the farmyard.

verbslosh around in

Forms: wallowing

Synonyms

I know many people who think to be an artist means you have to suffer, or at least wallow in old miseries.
Amia, Louie's temporary girlfriend, is gone, leaving him to wallow in his heartbreak—at least for a few scenes.
In our film, Emad is using a language that does not wallow in suffering and in that way he becomes a powerful inspiration.
But Romney strikes me as a glass-half-full kind of guy, so let us not wallow in the negatives.
The Wallow is the best known, but not the only, fire now racing through Arizona.
Did you not see his crooked claws when he set the bowl before you, that you might wallow in the debasing drink?
On the perfect day I have been talking about she hunted up a sunlit puddle and indulged in the first wallow of the season.
Well, Beatrice selected a spot where a defective drain had left the ground soft and trenched it with a luxurious wallow.
The willow tree (Welsh helygen), which grows essentially by the water-side, may be connoted with wallow.
But after a lowly wallow in melancholy, a sudden rise of spirits is always viewed with suspicion by a woman.