英语词汇“thrust”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	thrust
释义	Trends of thrust View usage for: thrust (θrʌst) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense thrusts, present participle thrusting, past tense, past participle thrust 1. verb If you thrust something or someone somewhere, you push or move them there quickly with a lot of force. They thrust him into the back of a jeep. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] She grabs a stack of baby photos and thrusts them into my hands. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] Synonyms: push, force, shove, drive More Synonyms of thrust Thrust is also a noun. Two of the knife thrusts were fatal. 2. verb If you thrust your way somewhere, you move there, pushing between people or things which are in your way. She thrust her way into the crowd. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] He reached the garden gate and thrust his way through it. [VERB way preposition/adverb] Synonyms: shove, push, shoulder, lunge More Synonyms of thrust 3. verb If something thrusts up or out of something else, it sticks up or sticks out in a noticeable way. [literary] An aerial thrust up from the grass verge. [VERB adverb/preposition] A ray of sunlight thrust out through the clouds. [VERB adverb/preposition] 4. uncountable noun Thrust is the power or force that is required to make a vehicle move in a particular direction. It provides the thrust that makes the craft move forward. Synonyms: momentum, impetus, drive, motive power More Synonyms of thrust 5. singular noun [adjective NOUN] The thrust of an activity or of an idea is the main or essential things it expresses. The real thrust of the film is its examination of New York's Hasidic community. The main thrust of the research will be the study of the early Universe and galaxyformation. [+ of] The conductor brought home the full thrust of the work's emotional resolution. Synonyms: gist, meaning, idea, point More Synonyms of thrust 6. cut and thrust Phrasal verbs: See thrust upon More Synonyms of thrust thrust in British English (θrʌst) verbWord forms: thrusts, thrusting or thrust 1. (transitive) to push (someone or something) with force or sudden strength she thrust him away she thrust it into the fire 2. (transitive) to force or impose upon (someone) or into (some condition or situation) they thrust extra responsibilities upon her she was thrust into the limelight 3. (transitive; foll by through) to pierce; stab 4. (intr; usually foll by through or into) to force a passage or entrance 5. (intransitive) to push forwards, upwards, or outwards 6. (intransitive; foll by at) to make a stab or lunge at (a person or thing) noun 7. a forceful drive, push, stab, or lunge 8. a force, esp one that produces motion 9. a. a propulsive force produced by the fluid pressure or the change of momentum of the fluid in a jet engine, rocket engine, etc b. a similar force produced by a propeller 10. a pressure that is exerted continuously by one part of an object, structure, etc, against another, esp the axial force by or on a shaft 11. geology a. the compressive force in the earth's crust that produces recumbent folds and thrust or reverse faults b. thrust fault 12. civil engineering a force exerted in a downwards and outwards direction, as by an arch or rafter, or the horizontal force exerted by retained earth 13. force, impetus, or drive someone with thrust and energy 14. the essential or most forceful part the thrust of the argument Word origin C12: from Old Norse thrysta; related to Latin trūdere; see intrude thrust in American English (θrʌst) verb transitiveWord forms: thrust or ˈthrusting 1. to push with sudden force; shove; drive 2. to pierce; stab 3. to force or impose (oneself or another) upon someone else or into some position orsituation 4. to interject or interpose (a remark, question, etc.) 5. to extend, as in growth the tree thrusts its branches high verb intransitive 6. to push or shove against something 7. to make a thrust, stab, or lunge, as with a sword 8. to force one's way (into, through, etc.) 9. to extend, as in growth noun 10. the act of thrusting ; specif., a. a sudden, forceful push or shove b. a lunge or stab, as with a sword c. any sudden attack 11. continuous pressure of one part against another, as of a rafter against a wall 12. a. the driving force of a propeller in the line of its shaft b. the forward force produced in reaction to the gases escaping rearward from a jet or rocket engine 13. a. forward movement; impetus the thrust of machine technology b. energy; drive 14. US the basic meaning or purpose; point; force the thrust of a speech 15. Geology an almost horizontal fault in which the hanging wall seems to have been pushed upward in relation to the footwall : in full thrust fault Word origin ME thrusten, thristen < ON thrysta < IE treud-, to squeeze, push > threat, L trudere thrust in Mechanical Engineering (θrʌst) noun (Mechanical engineering: Mechanics and dynamics) Thrust is pressure that is exerted continuously by one object against another, especially the axial force by or on a shaft. An airplane generates thrust when air is pushed in the direction opposite to flight. Thrust is generated along the shaft axis in helical gears, which has to be counteractedwith special bearings. Thrust is pressure that is exerted continuously by one object against another, especiallythe axial force by or on a shaft. thrust bearing More idioms containing thrust the cut and thrust Examples of 'thrust' in a sentence thrust He lost the thrust in the engines. Times, Sunday Times (2016) England will be thrust straight on to a competitive footing. Times, Sunday Times (2017) We've lost thrust in both engines. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Simply watching the string players' bowing arms thrusting away made me smile. Times, Sunday Times (2016) A smaller organisation with about 27,000 members, thrust into the limelight for its work representing steel workers. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Was your life style sheltered or were you constantly thrust into the limelight? Mansfield, Patricia Why Am I Afraid to be Assertive? (1994) The real thrust of this book is a call for a change in the drug laws. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Swing weight between legs up to head height using power thrusts from the hip. The Sun (2012) Some control will be lost and thrust but extra snap is added. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The rest were sore cut in their heads and thrust in the back. Diane Purkiss The English Civil War: A People's History (2006) The performance actually occurs on a raised stage thrusting out from one end of the space. Times, Sunday Times (2010) This led to a lack of thrust from the engines and both sets of landing gear. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Officers said a large knife had been thrust into the man before he was dismembered. The Sun (2009) He was thrusting going forward and deserved his goal. The Sun (2008) It is difficult for young men as they get thrust in the limelight. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Here the lines often have a real swing and thrust. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Each character draws sympathy and thrusts it away. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Now he was to be thrust into one of the most physically exhausting jobs in government. Times, Sunday Times (2011) He lost the thrust in the engines. The Sun (2009) But it was her romance with the married footballer which last year thrust her back into the spotlight. The Sun (2012) With no indication of how fast the plane is flying the pilot risks applying too much jet thrust or too little. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Keep your arms straight then swing the weight between your legs up to head heightusing power thrusts from the hip. The Sun (2012) At the end of it, he will be thrust into a glaring spotlight. Times, Sunday Times (2006) If they applied extra thrust it could have tipped the plane out of control, tearing it apart in the turbulence. Times, Sunday Times (2009) You can just see the mental process by which they work out how many squat thrusts it will take to work off each pillow of dough. Times, Sunday Times (2015) In other languages thrust British English: thrust VERB If you thrust* something or someone somewhere, you push or move them there quickly with a lot of force. They thrust him into the back of a jeep. American English: thrust Brazilian Portuguese: empurrar Chinese: 猛推 European Spanish: empujar French: pousser brusquementN German: stoßen Italian: spingere con forza Japanese: 押しつける Korean: 밀치다 European Portuguese: empurrar Latin American Spanish: empujar All related terms of 'thrust' veney a thrust stop thrust to cease from doing or being (something); discontinue thrust upon If something is thrust upon you, you are forced to have it, deal with it, or experience it. squat thrust an exercise in which the hands are kept on the floor with the arms held straight while the legs are straightened out behind and quickly drawn in towards the body again thrust fault a fault in which the rocks on the upper side of an inclined fault plane have been displaced upwards , usually by compression ; a reverse fault thrust stage a stage consisting of a raised platform extending from one end of a theater or from the proscenium , with audience seating on three sides thrust bearing a low-friction bearing on a rotating shaft that resists axial thrust in the shaft. Usually it consists of a collar which bears against a ring of well-lubricated stationary and sometimes tilting pads abdominal thrust a technique in first aid to dislodge a foreign body in a person's windpipe by applying sudden upward pressure on the upper abdomen cut and thrust If you talk about the cut and thrust of an activity, you are talking about the aspects of it that make it exciting and challenging . the cut and thrust the aspects of a particular activity or society that make it exciting and challenging fold-and-thrust belt a linear or arcuate region of the earth's surface that has been subjected to severe folding and thrust faulting stop If you have been doing something and then you stop doing it, you no longer do it. Chinese translation of 'thrust' thrust (θrʌst) Word forms:ptpp thrust n (u) (Tech) 推力 (tuīlì) (c) (= push) 猛推 (měngtuī) (s) (= impetus) 要点(點) (yàodiǎn) vt [person, object] 猛推 (měngtuī) [hand, sword] 戳 (chuō) 1 (verb) in the sense of push Definition to push (someone or something) with force They thrust him into the back of a jeep. Synonyms push They pushed him into the car. force The extra weight of the crash helmet forced my head backwards. shove drive I used the sledgehammer to drive the pegs in. press He pressed his back against the door. plunge A soldier plunged a bayonet into his body. jam He jammed his hands into his pockets. butt The male butted me. ram He rammed the key into the lock and kicked the front door open. poke Lindy poked him in the ribs. propel The rocket is designed to propel the spacecraft. prod He prodded Murray with the broom. impel I felt impelled to go on speaking. 2 (verb) in the sense of shove Definition to force (one's way) through a crowd, forest, etc. She thrust her way into the crowd. Synonyms shove He shoved her out of the way. push I pushed through the crowds and on to the escalator. shoulder He shouldered past her and opened the door. lunge I lunged forward to try to hit him. jostle We spent an hour jostling with the crowds as we did our shopping. elbow or shoulder your way 3 (verb) in the sense of stab Definition to push (someone or something) with force I thrust the needle into the coarse fabric. Synonyms stab Somebody stabbed him in the stomach. stick They stuck a needle in my back. The knife stuck in his chest. jab The needle was jabbed into my arm by a nurse. pierce Pierce the skin of the potato with a fork. 1 (noun) in the sense of stab Definition a forceful drive, push, stab, or lunge Two of the knife thrusts were fatal. Synonyms stab pierce lunge The cat lunged at the nearby bird. 2 (noun) in the sense of push Definition a forceful drive, push, stab, or lunge a thrust of his hand that sent the lad reeling Synonyms push He gave me a sharp push. shove She gave Gracie a shove in the back. poke John smiled and gave Rashid a playful poke. prod He gave the donkey a prod in the backside. 3 (noun) in the sense of momentum Definition a force, esp. one that produces motion It provides the thrust that makes the craft move forward. Synonyms momentum This campaign is really gaining momentum. impetus This decision will give renewed impetus to economic regeneration. drive motive power motive force propulsive force 4 (noun) in the sense of gist Definition the essential or most forceful part The main thrust of the film is its examination of religious values. Synonyms gist He related the gist of his conversation to us. meaning I became more aware of the symbols and their meanings. idea point You have missed the main point of my argument. force sense a noun which has two senses import I have already spoken about the import of his speech. substance The substance of his discussions doesn't really matter. drift She was beginning to get his drift. essence Some claim that Ireland's very essence is expressed through its language. marrow the very marrow of his being nub That, I think, is the nub of the problem. pith 5 (noun) in the sense of attack a thrust into territory seized by enemy forces Synonyms attack a campaign of air attacks on strategic targets drive charge He led the cavalry charge from the front. push (informal) All that was needed was one final push, and the enemy would be vanquished once and for all. assault The rebels are poised for a new assault. raid The rebels attempted a surprise raid on a military camp. invasion seven years after the Roman invasion of Britain offensive The armed forces have launched an offensive to recapture lost ground. sally onslaught a military onslaught against the rebels foray She made her first forays into politics. sortie incursion armed incursions into border areas by rebel forces military advance phrasal verb See thrust something upon someone Additional synonyms in the sense of assault Definition a violent attack, either physical or verbal The rebels are poised for a new assault. Synonyms attack, campaign, strike, rush, storm, storming, raid, invasion, charge, offensive, onset, onslaught, foray, incursion, act of aggression, inroad in the sense of butt Definition to strike (something or someone) with the head or horns The male butted me. Synonyms knock, push, bump, punch, buck, thrust, ram, shove, poke, buffet, prod, jab, bunt in the sense of charge Definition an onrush or attack He led the cavalry charge from the front. Synonyms attack, rush, assault, onset, onslaught, stampede, sortie Synonyms of 'thrust' thrust Explore 'thrust' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of drift Definition the main point of an argument or speech She was beginning to get his drift. Synonyms meaning, point, gist, aim, direction, object, import, intention, implication, tendency, significance, thrust, tenor, purport in the sense of drive Definition to push or propel I used the sledgehammer to drive the pegs in. Synonyms thrust, push, sink, send, dig, hammer, plunge, stab, ram in the sense of essence Definition the most important and distinctive feature of something, which determines its identity Some claim that Ireland's very essence is expressed through its language. Synonyms fundamental nature, nature, being, life, meaning, heart, spirit, principle, soul, core, substance, significance, entity, bottom line, essential part, kernel, crux, lifeblood, pith, quintessence, basic characteristic, quiddity in the sense of foray Definition a short raid or incursion She made her first forays into politics. Synonyms raid, sally, incursion, inroad, attack, assault, invasion, swoop, reconnaissance, sortie, irruption in the sense of force Definition to propel or drive despite resistance The extra weight of the crash helmet forced my head backwards. Synonyms push, thrust, propel in the sense of impel Definition to urge or force (a person) to do something I felt impelled to go on speaking. Synonyms force, move, compel, drive, require, push, influence, urge, inspire, prompt, spur, stimulate, motivate, oblige, induce, prod, constrain, incite, instigate, goad, actuate in the sense of impetus Definition the force that starts a body moving or that tends to resist changes in its speed or direction once it is moving This decision will give renewed impetus to economic regeneration. Synonyms force, power, energy, momentum in the sense of import Definition meaning I have already spoken about the import of his speech. Synonyms meaning, implication, significance, sense, message, bearing, intention, explanation, substance, drift, interpretation, thrust, purport, upshot, gist, signification in the sense of incursion Definition an inroad or encroachment armed incursions into border areas by rebel forces Synonyms foray, raid, invasion, penetration, infiltration, inroad, irruption in the sense of invasion Definition the act of invading with armed forces seven years after the Roman invasion of Britain Synonyms attack, assault, capture, takeover, raid, offensive, occupation, conquering, seizure, onslaught, foray, appropriation, sortie, annexation, incursion, expropriation (formal), inroad, irruption, arrogation Additional synonyms in the sense of jab Definition to poke sharply The needle was jabbed into my arm by a nurse. Synonyms poke, dig, punch, thrust, tap, stab, nudge, prod, lunge in the sense of jam Definition to wedge (an object) into a tight space or against another object He jammed his hands into his pockets. Synonyms pack, force, press, stuff, squeeze, compact, ram, wedge, cram, compress in the sense of jostle Definition to bump or push roughly We spent an hour jostling with the crowds as we did our shopping. Synonyms push, press, crowd (informal), shake, squeeze, thrust, butt, elbow, bump, scramble, shove, jog, jolt, throng, hustle, joggle in the sense of lunge Definition to move with a lunge I lunged forward to try to hit him. Synonyms pounce, charge, bound, dive, leap, plunge, dash, thrust, poke, jab in the sense of lunge Definition a sudden forward motion The cat lunged at the nearby bird. Synonyms thrust, charge, pounce, pass, spring, swing, jab, swipe (informal) in the sense of marrow the very marrow of his being Synonyms core, heart, spirit, quick, soul, cream, substance, essence, kernel, gist, pith, quintessence in the sense of meaning Definition the sense or significance of a word, sentence, or symbol I became more aware of the symbols and their meanings. Synonyms significance, message, explanation, substance, value, import, implication, drift, interpretation, essence, purport, connotation, upshot, gist, signification in the sense of nub Definition the point or gist That, I think, is the nub of the problem. Synonyms gist, point, heart, core, essence, nucleus, kernel, crux, pith in the sense of offensive Definition an attack or hostile action The armed forces have launched an offensive to recapture lost ground. Synonyms attack, charge, campaign, strike, push (informal), rush, assault, raid, drive, invasion, onslaught, foray, incursion in the sense of onslaught Definition a violent attack a military onslaught against the rebels Synonyms attack, charge, campaign, strike, rush, assault, raid, invasion, offensive, blitz, onset, foray, incursion, onrush, inroad Additional synonyms in the sense of pierce Definition to make a hole in (something) with a sharp point Pierce the skin of the potato with a fork. Synonyms penetrate, stab, spike, enter, bore, probe, drill, run through, lance, puncture, prick, transfix, stick into, perforate, impale in the sense of plunge Definition to thrust or throw (something or oneself) forcibly or suddenly A soldier plunged a bayonet into his body. Synonyms stab, push, stick, sink, thrust, jab in the sense of point Definition the essential idea in an argument or discussion You have missed the main point of my argument. Synonyms essence, meaning, subject, question, matter, heart, theme, import, text, core, burden, drift, thrust, proposition, marrow, crux, gist, main idea, nub, pith in the sense of poke Definition to jab or prod with an elbow, finger, etc. Lindy poked him in the ribs. Synonyms jab, hit, push, stick, dig, punch, stab, thrust, butt, elbow, shove, nudge, prod in the sense of poke Definition a jab or prod John smiled and gave Rashid a playful poke. Synonyms jab, hit, dig, punch, thrust, butt, nudge, prod in the sense of press Definition to crowd He pressed his back against the door. Synonyms push, squeeze, jam, thrust, ram, wedge, shove in the sense of prod Definition to poke with a pointed object He prodded Murray with the broom. Synonyms poke, push, dig, shove, propel, nudge, jab, prick in the sense of prod Definition the act of prodding He gave the donkey a prod in the backside. Synonyms poke, push, boost, dig, elbow, shove, nudge, jab in the sense of propel Definition to cause to move forwards The rocket is designed to propel the spacecraft. Synonyms drive, launch, start, force, send, shoot, push, thrust, shove, set in motion in the sense of raid Definition a sudden surprise attack The rebels attempted a surprise raid on a military camp. Synonyms attack, invasion, seizure, onset, foray, sortie, incursion, surprise attack, hit-and-run attack, sally, inroad, irruption Additional synonyms in the sense of ram Definition to stuff or cram He rammed the key into the lock and kicked the front door open. Synonyms cram, pound, force, stuff, pack, hammer (informal), jam, thrust, tamp in the sense of sense Definition specific meaning a noun which has two senses Synonyms meaning, definition, interpretation, significance, message, import, substance, implication, drift, purport, nuance, gist, signification, denotation in the sense of shoulder Definition to push with one's shoulder He shouldered past her and opened the door. Synonyms push, thrust, elbow, shove, jostle, press in the sense of stick Definition to push (a pointed object) or (of a pointed object) to be pushed into another object They stuck a needle in my back.The knife stuck in his chest. Synonyms poke, dig, stab, insert, thrust, pierce, penetrate, spear, prod, jab, transfix in the sense of substance Definition the essential meaning of a speech, thought, or written article The substance of his discussions doesn't really matter. Synonyms meaning, main point, gist, matter, subject, theme, import, significance, essence, pith, burden, sum and substance, gravamen
随便看	where it's at whereness whereof whereon where one lives where or how does he stand on ... ? whereout where possible where's wheres where's he gone? whereso wheresoe'er wheresoever where someone is coming from where's the tea gone? where there's smoke there's fire where the shoe pinches wherethrough whereto whereunder whereuntil whereunto whereupon wherever

　

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