wink

/wingk/US // wɪŋk //UK // (wɪŋk) //

眨眼,眨眼睛,挤眉弄眼,眨眼间

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to close and open one or both eyes quickly.
- : to close and open one eye quickly as a hint or signal or with some sly meaning: She winked at him across the room.
- : to close and open thus; blink.
- : to shine with little flashes of light; twinkle: The city lights winked in the distance.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to close and open quickly; execute or give.
- : to drive or force by winking: She attempted to wink back the tears.
- : to signal or convey by a wink.

n.名词 noun

nounflutter, flick

Synonyms

In his speech on Miller’s behalf, Fehr said Miller would have used this opportunity to remind Jeter that he was once on the players’ side of the table, but that he would do so with a wink.
Bardugo knows when to let the action roar, when to let emotions run high, and when to chase the theatrics with a wink and a smile.
It was another of the nudge, nudge, wink, wink jokes that summed up the entire enterprise.
But how could the most famous animal of our most beloved national park simply wink out?
And we also have to be careful to not do it in a way that feels cheap or just a wink.
“You just have to say it was off the table, instead of appealing to the wink-and-nod crowd” as he is doing.
To add insult to injury, Ronaldo seemed to wink at his bench after Rooney was sent off.
Aristide prayed that some Thaïs might come along, cast her spell upon him, and induce him to wink.
Alack, I cannot sleep a wink myself, so as sorrow loves sympathy, I came to have a chat with you.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Biggs's prediction that she would not sleep a wink, Eloise did sleep fairly well.
She laughed so hard that she blew the ashes out of her pipe, and they showered down over my face, and made me wink and sputter.

/wingk/US // wɪŋk //UK // (wɪŋk) //

眨眼,眨眼睛,挤眉弄眼,眨眼间

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to close and open one or both eyes quickly.
- : to close and open one eye quickly as a hint or signal or with some sly meaning: She winked at him across the room.
- : to close and open thus; blink.
- : to shine with little flashes of light; twinkle: The city lights winked in the distance.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to close and open quickly; execute or give.
- : to drive or force by winking: She attempted to wink back the tears.
- : to signal or convey by a wink.

n.名词 noun

nounflutter, flick

Synonyms

In his speech on Miller’s behalf, Fehr said Miller would have used this opportunity to remind Jeter that he was once on the players’ side of the table, but that he would do so with a wink.
Bardugo knows when to let the action roar, when to let emotions run high, and when to chase the theatrics with a wink and a smile.
It was another of the nudge, nudge, wink, wink jokes that summed up the entire enterprise.
But how could the most famous animal of our most beloved national park simply wink out?
And we also have to be careful to not do it in a way that feels cheap or just a wink.
“You just have to say it was off the table, instead of appealing to the wink-and-nod crowd” as he is doing.
To add insult to injury, Ronaldo seemed to wink at his bench after Rooney was sent off.
Aristide prayed that some Thaïs might come along, cast her spell upon him, and induce him to wink.
Alack, I cannot sleep a wink myself, so as sorrow loves sympathy, I came to have a chat with you.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Biggs's prediction that she would not sleep a wink, Eloise did sleep fairly well.
She laughed so hard that she blew the ashes out of her pipe, and they showered down over my face, and made me wink and sputter.