释义 |
View usage for: (gliːm) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense gleams, present participle gleaming, past tense, past participle gleamed1. verbIf an object or a surface gleams, it reflects light because it is shiny and clean. His black hair gleamed in the sun. [VERB] ...a gleaming red sports car. [VERB-ing] Synonyms: shine, flash, glance, glow More Synonyms of gleam 2. singular nounYou can refer to the light reflected from something as a gleam. [literary] ...the gleam of the dark river. In the light from the hall, her hair had a golden gleam. 3. verbIf a light or the sun or moon gleams, it shines faintly. [literary] Neon lights gleamed in the deepening mists. [VERB] Synonyms: glow, shine More Synonyms of gleam 4. countable noun [NOUN of noun]A gleam of light is a pale, clear light. [written] ...the gleam of the headlights. Synonyms: glimmer, flash, beam, glow More Synonyms of gleam 5. verbIf your eyes gleam, they look bright and show that you are excited or happy. [written] His eyes gleamed almost wickedly. [VERB] 6. singular nounIf someone has a gleam in their eye, their eyes show a particular feeling. [written] There was a gleam in her eye when she looked at me. 7. countable nounA gleam of something is a faint sign of it. There was a gleam of hope for a peaceful settlement. [+ of] ...gleams of wit. Synonyms: trace, ray, suggestion, hint More Synonyms of gleam 8. See a gleam in someone's eye More Synonyms of gleam (ɡliːm) noun1. a small beam or glow of light, esp reflected light 2. a brief or dim indication a gleam of hope verb (intransitive)3. to send forth or reflect a beam of light 4. to appear, esp briefly intelligence gleamed in his eyes Derived forms gleaming (ˈgleaming) adjective gleamingly (ˈgleamingly) adverb gleamy (ˈgleamy) adjective Word origin Old English glǣm; related to Old Norse gljā to flicker, Old High German gleimo glow-worm, glīmo brightness, Old Irish glē bright gleam in American English (glim) noun1. a flash or beam of light 3. a reflected brightness, as from a polished surface 4. a brief, faint manifestation or trace, as of hope, understanding, etc. verb intransitive5. to shine or reflect with a gleam or gleams 6. to appear or be revealed briefly or suddenly SIMILAR WORDS: flash Derived forms gleamy (ˈgleamy) adjective Word origin ME glem < OE glæm < IE * ghlei- < * ĝhel-, to shine, gleam > gold, glass, glow More idioms containinggleam a gleam in someone's eye Examples of 'gleam' in a sentencegleam He shook my hand before ushering me towards a gleaming car.Gold reserves still gleam in the vaults.And most of the gleaming cars on offer would not look out of place in a new car dealership.His eyes gleam at the recollection.In a good light, they gleam with iridescent purples and greens.Sometimes one finds it by seeing the sitting bird's bright eyes gleaming as it looks out.The regular ridges of foam all gleaming in the sun like a Claude.She turned on Aislinn with a feral gleam in her pale eyes.For the first time, they felt a gleam of hope for the future.There's a gleam in his eye.Not only does it shield, it makes pale skin gleam.The flesh should have some redness, the eyes should gleam and the scales feel slightly slimy.THIS gleaming golden bug just loves making an exhibition of itself.I did not see his knuckles gleaming white in the dusk.I want to scale that utmost height and catch a gleam of glory bright.I also applied a final polish to give the car its dream gleam.He seemed to sense her pain and turned its beady eyes to stare at her, its white tusks gleaming.There is a bright fire gleaming through the red curtains of the bar window, and the door is open.What looked like solar panels rose up at the back, white light gleaming from them like sunshine in outer space.Fish still stiff and gleaming.Its gleaming new timbers still manage to look old-fashioned and quaint and a world away from modern white-knuckle rides.He bought the gleaming white model in 2006 but the former world champion driver has only covered 3,500 miles in it.The animal now rose and shook himself, his golden eyes gleaming as he and Wulfgar stared at eachother across the dying flames. British English: gleam VERB If an object or a surface gleams, it reflects light because it is shiny and clean. His black hair gleamed in the sun. - American English: gleam
- Brazilian Portuguese: brilhar
- Chinese: 闪光
- European Spanish: relucir
- French: briller
- German: schimmern
- Italian: luccicare
- Japanese: 輝く
- Korean: 빛을 반사하다
- European Portuguese: brilhar
- Latin American Spanish: relucir
British English: gleam NOUN A gleam of light is a pale, clear light. ...the gleam of the headlights. - American English: gleam
- Brazilian Portuguese: brilho
- Chinese: 闪光
- European Spanish: destello
- French: lueur
- German: Schimmer
- Italian: barlume
- Japanese: 輝き
- Korean: 어슴푸레한 빛
- European Portuguese: brilho
- Latin American Spanish: destello
Chinese translation of 'gleam' vi - [light, eyes]
闪(閃)烁(爍) (shǎnshuò) - (polished surface)
发(發)光 (fāguāng)
n (c) - (from polished surface)
亮光 (liàngguāng) (束, shù) a gleam in sb's eye 某人眼里(裡)闪(閃)烁(爍)的光芒 (mǒurén yǎnli shǎnshuò de guāngmáng)
Definition to shine His red sports car gleamed in the sun. Synonyms shine glow flare scintillate coruscate Definition to shine Neon lights gleamed in the mist. Definition to move easily and smoothly the gleam of the headlights Definition a small beam or glow of light Her fair hair had a golden gleam. Definition a brief or dim indication There was a gleam of hope for a peaceful settlement. Additional synonymsDefinition a ray of light a beam of light Synonyms ray, bar, flash, stream, glow, radiation, streak, emission, shaft, gleam, glint, glimmerDefinition great brightness the brilliance of the sun on the water Synonyms brightness, blaze, intensity, sparkle, glitter, dazzle, gleam, sheen, lustre, radiance, luminosity, vividness, resplendence, effulgence, refulgence Definition to shine with a bright light suddenly or repeatedly Lightning flashed among the distant dark clouds. Synonyms blaze, shine, beam, sparkle, glitter, flare, glare, gleam, light up, flicker, shimmer, twinkle, glint, glisten, scintillate, coruscate |