英语词汇“rave”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	rave
释义	Trends of rave View usage for: rave (reɪv) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense raves, present participle raving, past tense, past participle raved 1. verb If someone raves, they talk in an excited and uncontrolled way. She cried and raved for weeks, and people did not know what to do. [VERB] 'What is wrong with you, acting like that,' she raved, pacing up and down frantically. [VERB with quote] Synonyms: rant, rage, roar, thunder More Synonyms of rave 2. verb If you rave about something, you speak or write about it with great enthusiasm. Rachel raved about the new foods she ate while she was there. [VERB + about] 'Such lovely clothes. I'd no idea Milan was so wonderful,' she raved. [VERB with quote] Synonyms: enthuse, praise, gush, be delighted by More Synonyms of rave 3. countable noun A rave is a big event at which young people dance to electronic music in a large building or in theopen air. Raves are often associated with illegal drugs. [British] ...an all-night rave at Castle Donington. Rave is also an adjective. Old faces and new talents are making it big on the rave scene. 4. countable noun A rave is the same as a rave review. [informal] The resulting show, 'Only the Truth is Funny', has drawn raves from the critics. 5. See also raving 6. to rant and rave More Synonyms of rave rave in British English 1 (reɪv) verb 1. to utter (something) in a wild or incoherent manner, as when mad or delirious 2. (intransitive) to speak in an angry uncontrolled manner 3. (intransitive) (of the sea, wind, etc) to rage or roar 4. (intr; foll by over or about) informal to write or speak (about) with great enthusiasm 5. (intransitive) British slang to enjoy oneself wildly or uninhibitedly noun 6. informal a. enthusiastic or extravagant praise b. (as modifier) a rave review 7. British slang a. Also called: rave-up a party b. a professionally organized party for young people, with electronic dance music, sometimes held in a field or disused building 8. British slang a fad or fashion the latest rave 9. a name given to various types of dance music, such as techno, that feature fast electronic rhythm Word origin C14 raven, apparently from Old French resver to wander rave in British English 2 (reɪv) noun a vertical sidepiece on a wagon Word origin C16: modification of dialect rathe, of uncertain origin rave in American English (reɪv) verb intransitiveWord forms: raved or ˈraving 1. to talk incoherently or wildly, as in a delirious or demented state 2. to talk with great or excessive enthusiasm (about) 3. to rage or roar, as a storm verb transitive 4. to utter incoherently noun 5. an act or instance of raving 6. a raving action or speech 7. a kind of loosely organized dance party, lasting through the night, that originated in Britain in the 1980s: a rave features techno music and typically includes the use of psychedelic drugs 8. US, Informal an extremely or excessively enthusiastic commendation often used attributively Word origin ME raven, prob. < OFr raver, var. of rever, resver, to roam (> Fr rêver, to dream) < ? re-, re- + esver, to roam, wander < VL exvagare, for L evagari, to roam about (< e-, for ex-, out + vagari): see vagary Examples of 'rave' in a sentence rave She found the photos on my phone and ranted and raved for hours. The Sun (2016) At the time of its construction it received rave reviews. Times, Sunday Times (2016) She also wrote a book of healthy sweet recipes that gets rave reviews on Amazon. Times, Sunday Times (2016) After two months away from the show due to stress and exhaustion she returned in July to rave reviews. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The Crown's reviews are raves. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Fitness festivals In the same way some people are now raving sober, other s are going to festivals for health reasons. Times, Sunday Times (2017) I'm big on the front page of both, raved about in one and torn to shreds in the other. The Sun (2016) To rave about this performance is tantamount to wilful blindness. Times, Sunday Times (2010) These pious raves are often unsupported by quotation. The Times Literary Supplement (2012) We will find that out without people ranting and raving or big long speeches. Times, Sunday Times (2008) How many parents would drive their daughter around to play at illegal raves? The Sun (2015) You can read their rave reviews here. The Sun (2015) She also received rave reviews from the judges. The Sun (2010) House music and rave culture consumed a generation. Times, Sunday Times (2007) They will swear at them and rant and rave. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Rail enthusiasts rave about its enormous signal box. Times, Sunday Times (2007) But surely people were constantly raving about the way she looked? Times, Sunday Times (2013) He would rant and rave and shout. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Fans rave about the health and nutrition benefits of munching on mouldy meals. The Sun (2015) Four police officers and a police dog were injured when they were called to shut down an illegal rave. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Cornwall police yesterday sealed off a farm after learning it was going to be the site of an illegal rave. Times, Sunday Times (2006) They were also raving about gifts they'd been sent by fans. The Sun (2012) There were still beautiful people in raves, but really nobody cared that much. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Locals have been horrified by the flocks of tourists heading to their town for all-night raves and bar crawls. The Sun (2014) AFTER its rave reviews you might have expected the frankly stunning cold war spy thriller to be far higher on the chart. The Sun (2011) So far, this year's vintage has received mostly rave reviews. Times, Sunday Times (2006) Russian fans were still dancing at the all-night rave and there was only time for a few hours'sleep. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Celebs also raved online about the ITV show's revamp. The Sun (2011) We wailed as our pop heroes sang of teenage love, reflecting our own angst, and remember the fantastic surge of energy from that rave in a field. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Word lists with rave Types of entertainment In other languages rave British English: rave /reɪv/ NOUN A rave is a big event at which young people dance to electronic music in a large building or in the open air. ...an all-night rave. American English: rave Arabic: هَذْي Brazilian Portuguese: rave Chinese: 吹捧 Croatian: rave Czech: technopárty Danish: rave Dutch: rave knalfuif European Spanish: elogio Finnish: ylistävä arvostelu French: rave German: Schwärmerei Greek: γλέντι Italian: rave Japanese: べたぼめ Korean: 광란의 파티 Norwegian: begeistret omtale Polish: zaślepienie European Portuguese: rave Romanian: rave Russian: рэйв-вечеринка Latin American Spanish: fiesta electrónica Swedish: rejvfest Thai: งานเต้นรำของวัยรุ่น Turkish: dans partisi Ukrainian: вечірка Vietnamese: bữa tiệc linh đình British English: rave /reɪv/ VERB If someone raves, they talk in an excited and uncontrolled way. `What is wrong with you, acting like that?' she raved. I saw a picture of him raving at a referee. American English: rave Arabic: يَهْذي Brazilian Portuguese: delirar Chinese: 咆哮 Croatian: buncati Czech: blouznit Danish: tale i vildelse Dutch: razen European Spanish: delirar Finnish: houria French: délirer German: toben Greek: παραληρώ Italian: vaneggiare Japanese: わめく Korean: 종잡을 수 없는 말을 하다 Norwegian: snakke over (seg) Polish: wrzasnąć w delirium European Portuguese: delirar Romanian: a delira Russian: бредить Latin American Spanish: delirar Swedish: tala lyriskt om Thai: พูดเพ้อเจ้อ Turkish: abuk sabuk konuşmak Ukrainian: говорити безладно Vietnamese: nói như điên như dại Chinese translation of 'rave' rave (reɪv) vi (= talk wildly) 胡言乱(亂)语(語) (húyán luànyǔ) adj (inf) [review] 热(熱)烈的 (rèliè de) n (c) (Brit, inf, = dance) 狂欢(歡)舞会(會) (kuánghuān wǔhuì) (场(場), chǎng) 1 (verb) in the sense of rant Definition to talk in a wild or incoherent manner She cried and raved for weeks. Synonyms rant I don't rant and rave or throw tea cups. rage He raged at me for being late. roar thunder fume I fumed when the board turned down my proposal. go mad (informal) babble splutter storm ‘It's a fiasco,’ he stormed. be delirious talk wildly 2 (verb) in the sense of enthuse Definition to write or speak (about) with great enthusiasm (informal) She raved about the new foods she ate while she was there. Synonyms enthuse She enthused about her holiday. praise Many praised him for taking a strong stand. gush `Oh, you were just brilliant,' she gushed. be delighted by be mad about (informal) big up (slang) rhapsodize (literary) be wild about (informal) cry up (old-fashioned) 1 (noun) in the sense of party Definition a professionally organized large-scale party with electronic dance music an all-night rave Synonyms party We threw a huge birthday party. rave-up (British, slang) do (informal) They always have all-night dos there. affair Breakfast will be a cheerless affair for the minister this morning. celebration There was a celebration in our house that night. bash (informal) one of the biggest showbiz bashes of the year blow-out (slang) beano (British, slang) hooley or hoolie mainly Irish, New Zealand) 2 (noun) in the sense of praise Definition an enthusiastically favourable review Synonyms praise (informal) I have nothing but praise for my employees. acclaim She won critical acclaim for her performance. applause They greeted her with thunderous applause. encomium (modifier) in the sense of enthusiastic (informal) The show has drawn rave reviews from the critics. Synonyms enthusiastic excellent favourable ecstatic laudatory Additional synonyms in the sense of acclaim Definition an enthusiastic expression of approval She won critical acclaim for her performance. Synonyms praise, honour, celebration, approval, tribute, applause, cheering, clapping, ovation, accolades, plaudits, kudos, commendation, exaltation, approbation, acclamation, eulogizing, panegyric, encomium, laudation in the sense of affair Definition something previously specified Breakfast will be a cheerless affair for the minister this morning. Synonyms occasion, happening, experience, event, celebration, occurrence in the sense of applause Definition appreciation shown by clapping one's hands They greeted her with thunderous applause. Synonyms ovation, praise, cheering, cheers, approval, acclaim, clapping, accolade, big hand, commendation, hand-clapping, approbation, acclamation, eulogizing, plaudit, laudation Synonyms of 'rave' rave Explore 'rave' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of bash one of the biggest showbiz bashes of the year Synonyms party, do (informal), social, at-home, gathering, function, celebration, reception, rave (British, slang), get-together (informal), festivity, knees-up (British, informal), beano (British, slang), social gathering, shindig (informal), soirée, rave-up (British, slang), hooley or hoolie (Irish, New Zealand) in the sense of celebration There was a celebration in our house that night. Synonyms party, festival, gala, jubilee, festivity, rave (British, slang), junketing, beano (British, slang), revelry, red-letter day, rave-up (British, slang), merrymaking, jollification, carousal, -fest, hooley or hoolie (Irish, New Zealand) in the sense of do Definition a party or other social event They always have all-night dos there. Synonyms party, gathering, function, social, event, affair, at-home, occasion, celebration, reception, bash (informal), rave (British, slang), get-together (informal), festivity, knees-up (British, informal), beano (British, slang), social gathering, shindig (informal), soirée, rave-up (British, slang), hooley or hoolie (Irish, New Zealand) in the sense of encomium Definition a formal expression of praise Synonyms praise, tribute, acclaim, applause, compliment, homage, eulogy, acclamation, panegyric, laudation in the sense of fume Definition to be overcome with anger or fury I fumed when the board turned down my proposal. Synonyms rage, boil, seethe, see red (informal), storm, rave, rant, smoulder, crack up (informal), go ballistic (slang), champ at the bit (informal), blow a fuse (slang), fly off the handle (informal), get hot under the collar (informal), go off the deep end (informal), wig out (slang), go up the wall (slang), get steamed up about (slang) in the sense of gush `Oh, you were just brilliant,' she gushed. Synonyms enthuse, rave (informal), spout, overstate, rhapsodize, effervesce, effuse, chatter, babble, jabber, blather in the sense of rage Definition to feel or show intense anger He raged at me for being late. Synonyms be furious, rave, blow up (informal), fume, lose it (informal), fret, seethe, crack up (informal), see red (informal), chafe, lose the plot (informal), go ballistic (slang), rant and rave, foam at the mouth, lose your temper, blow a fuse (slang), fly off the handle (informal), be incandescent, go off the deep end (informal), throw a fit (informal), wig out (slang, old-fashioned), go up the wall (slang), blow your top, lose your rag (slang), be beside yourself, flip your lid (slang) in the sense of storm Definition to shout angrily ‘It's a fiasco,’ he stormed. Synonyms rage, fume, rant, complain, thunder, rave, scold, bluster, go ballistic (slang), fly off the handle (informal), wig out (slang)
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更新时间：2024/11/14 15:24:58