wellspring

/wel-spring/US // ˈwɛlˌsprɪŋ //UK // (ˈwɛlˌsprɪŋ) //

井泉,井源,井喷,泉眼

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the head or source of a spring, stream, river, etc.; fountainhead.
- : a source or supply of anything, especially when considered inexhaustible: a wellspring of affection.

nounfountain

Synonyms

Antonyms

That country, where these paintings were exhibited in 2018, also seems to be the wellspring of the artist’s imagery.
As Brooks has written, “The wellspring of all questions is wonder and curiosity and a capacity for delight.”
It’s another to be responsible for the entire meal yourself, with Wi-Fi as your only link to that wellspring of knowledge.
Nor should our recognition of Edward Snowden occasion our rejection of peace and joy as a wellspring of our lives.
Mexico, Mexico City in particular, has been a wellspring for the global art world for a while.
Jeffress was of course tapping into a wellspring of anti-Mormon prejudice in the culture.
Holy men have a wellspring of pity in their hearts, to which ordinary men are total strangers.
She could dam up the wellspring of her impulses, walk steadfast along the accustomed ways.
The famous Minerva press was the first mighty wellspring whence gushed the broad and rapid torrent of cheap fiction.
The Sclav race is a rich poetic wellspring, but it depends upon what one means by poetry.
Like a Strong Silent Man he held in that wellspring of champagne and mercury until many many years later.

/wel-spring/US // ˈwɛlˌsprɪŋ //UK // (ˈwɛlˌsprɪŋ) //

井泉,井源,井喷,泉眼

n.名词 noun

1
- : the head or source of a spring, stream, river, etc.; fountainhead.
- : a source or supply of anything, especially when considered inexhaustible: a wellspring of affection.

nounfountain

Synonyms

Antonyms

That country, where these paintings were exhibited in 2018, also seems to be the wellspring of the artist’s imagery.
As Brooks has written, “The wellspring of all questions is wonder and curiosity and a capacity for delight.”
It’s another to be responsible for the entire meal yourself, with Wi-Fi as your only link to that wellspring of knowledge.
Nor should our recognition of Edward Snowden occasion our rejection of peace and joy as a wellspring of our lives.
Mexico, Mexico City in particular, has been a wellspring for the global art world for a while.
Jeffress was of course tapping into a wellspring of anti-Mormon prejudice in the culture.
Holy men have a wellspring of pity in their hearts, to which ordinary men are total strangers.
She could dam up the wellspring of her impulses, walk steadfast along the accustomed ways.
The famous Minerva press was the first mighty wellspring whence gushed the broad and rapid torrent of cheap fiction.
The Sclav race is a rich poetic wellspring, but it depends upon what one means by poetry.
Like a Strong Silent Man he held in that wellspring of champagne and mercury until many many years later.