wreathe

/reeth/US // rið //UK // (riːð) //

花环,花圈,成圈,成群结队

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

1
wreathed; wreathed or wreath·en; wreath·ing.
- : to take the form of a wreath or wreaths.
- : to move in curving or curling masses, as smoke.

as incoil

Forms: wreathed, wreathing

Synonyms

As the band thrashed away in a flame-wreathed venue, concert attendees could be seen dancing and raising devil horns on screens surrounding the stage.
Then it happened — Harrington, wreathed in Druidic smoke, hoisted his guitar above his head and pickaxed his instrument into the guts of the 12-foot mirror, shattering it into oblivion.
As I looked down the property’s main lawn, Opus 40 framed the majestic Overlook Mountain to the west, its peak wreathed in fog.
Ah, "fools and blind," you little know that you are making a garland of imperishable beauty to wreathe around His brow!
Examples are wreath (with th as in think), but to wreathe (with th as in then); house, but to house (with s pronounced like z).
Fifty paces below, a column of opal smoke had begun to wreathe and stretch a languid flag.
Taking out a little cigarette case, she lights a cigarette, and watches the puff's of smoke wreathe shout her and die away.
Most of such words are verbs, so distinguished from their cognate substantives, as wreathe from wreath.

/reeth/US // rið //UK // (riːð) //

花环,花圈,成圈,成群结队

v.有主动词 verb

v.无主动词 verb

1
wreathed; wreathed or wreath·en; wreath·ing.
- : to take the form of a wreath or wreaths.
- : to move in curving or curling masses, as smoke.

as incoil

Forms: wreathed, wreathing

Synonyms

As the band thrashed away in a flame-wreathed venue, concert attendees could be seen dancing and raising devil horns on screens surrounding the stage.
Then it happened — Harrington, wreathed in Druidic smoke, hoisted his guitar above his head and pickaxed his instrument into the guts of the 12-foot mirror, shattering it into oblivion.
As I looked down the property’s main lawn, Opus 40 framed the majestic Overlook Mountain to the west, its peak wreathed in fog.
Ah, "fools and blind," you little know that you are making a garland of imperishable beauty to wreathe around His brow!
Examples are wreath (with th as in think), but to wreathe (with th as in then); house, but to house (with s pronounced like z).
Fifty paces below, a column of opal smoke had begun to wreathe and stretch a languid flag.
Taking out a little cigarette case, she lights a cigarette, and watches the puff's of smoke wreathe shout her and die away.
Most of such words are verbs, so distinguished from their cognate substantives, as wreathe from wreath.