释义 |
View usage for: (brɪm) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense brims, present participle brimming, past tense, past participle brimmed1. countable noun [adjective NOUN]The brim of a hat is the wide part that sticks outwards at the bottom. Rain dripped from the brim of his baseball cap. [+ of] ...a flat black hat with a wide brim. Synonyms: peak, shade, shield, visor More Synonyms of brim -brimmed combining form [usually ADJECTIVE noun] She protected her head with a wide-brimmed straw-hat. ...a floppy-brimmed hat. 2. verb [usually cont]If someone or something is brimming with a particular quality, they are full of that quality. England are brimming with confidence after two straight wins in the tournament. [VERB + with] Brim over means the same as brim. I noticed Dorabella was brimming over with excitement. [VERB PARTICLE with noun] Her heart brimmed over with love and adoration for Charles. [VERB PARTICLE + with] [Also VERB PARTICLE] 3. verbWhen your eyes are brimming with tears, they are full of fluid because you are upset, although you are not actually crying. Michael looked at him imploringly, eyes brimming with tears. [VERB + with] Synonyms: fill, well over, fill up, overflow More Synonyms of brim Brim over means the same as brim. When she saw me, her eyes brimmed over with tears and she could not speak. [VERB PARTICLE + with] [Also VERB PARTICLE] 4. verbIf something brims with particular things, it is packed full of them. The flowerbeds brim with a mixture of lilies and roses. [VERB + with] 6. See full to the brim with something Phrasal verbs: See brim over More Synonyms of brim (brɪm) noun1. the upper rim of a vessel the brim of a cup 2. a projecting rim or edge the brim of a hat 3. the brink or edge of something verbWord forms: brims, brimming or brimmed4. to fill or be full to the brim eyes brimming with tears Derived forms brimless (ˈbrimless) adjective Word origin C13: from Middle High German brem, probably from Old Norse barmr; see berm (brɪm) noun1. the topmost edge of a cup, glass, bowl, etc. 2. Archaica. a rim or edge around a body of water b. the water at such an edge 3. a projecting rim or edge of anything the brim of a hat verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: brimmed or ˈbrimming4. to fill or be full to the brim SIMILAR WORDS: ˈborder Derived forms brimless (ˈbrimless) adjective Word origin ME brimme, akin to ON barmr, rim: for IE base see broom Examples of 'brim' in a sentencebrim They have a clean bill of health again with no injuries and a squad brimming with confidence.Certainly confidence is brimming through their ranks right now.And yet she was brimming with ideas.The day when the hospital emergency departments are full to the brim.His victories are depicted in iron crosses notched inside the brim of the hat.Wolves were brimming with confidence after back-to-back wins.The brothers admit emotions may brim over this afternoon.The flat top keeps the height down and the wide brim balances sporty shoulders.Toon are on fire and are brimming over with confidence.England are brim full of potential stars.He wants his players to be absolutely brimming with a sense of desperation to succeed.The result is a record brimming with energy and style.They come out of school brimming with creative ideas for church growth.Fill the moulds to the brim with the mixture.He was no stranger to hardship brim of his hat.Look for a wider brim to help with sun protection.They are at home and brimming with confidence.It left me feeling full of food and brimming with energy.The speech was brimming with ideas for rewarding work and reducing dependency.He likes to brim with an enthusiasm that is not weighed down by regret.He speaks to her brimming with the full pity of all that has been and all that is yet to come.He turned the key in the familiar lock, brimming with excitement and hope.But how easy is it for two people brimming with emotion to sit face-to-face and rationalise?Everybody at the club was breathless with excitement and brimming with optimism when we took to the field at Old Trafford on the opening day. British English: brim NOUN The brim of a hat is the wide part that sticks outwards at the bottom. Rain dripped from the brim of his baseball cap. - American English: brim
- Brazilian Portuguese: aba
- Chinese: > 檐帽
- European Spanish: ala
- French: bord
- German: Rand
- Italian: tesa
- Japanese: つば
- Korean: 챙
- European Portuguese: aba
- Latin American Spanish: ala
British English: brim VERB If something brims with particular things, it is packed full of them. The flowerbeds brim with a mixture of lilies and roses. - American English: brim
- Brazilian Portuguese: estar repleto de
- Chinese: > 盛满帽
- European Spanish: rebosar
- French: déborder
- German: randvoll sein mit
- Italian: essere pieno di
- Japanese: あふれる
- Korean: 넘칠듯이 가득차다
- European Portuguese: estar repleto de
- Latin American Spanish: rebosar
All related terms of 'brim'Chinese translation of 'brim' n (c) - [of hat]
帽边(邊) (màobiān)
vi to be brimming with [confidence, love] 洋溢 (yángyì)
her eyes were brimming with tears 她的眼里(裡)溢满(滿)了泪(淚)水 (tā de yǎnli yìmǎnle lèishuǐ) to be full to the brim 满(滿)到边(邊) (mǎn dào biān) Definition a projecting edge of a hat Rain dripped from the brim of his baseball cap. Definition the upper rim of a cup, bowl, etc. She filled her glass right up to the brim. Definition to be full to the brim They are brimming with confidence. Synonyms be full well over spill over brim over Michael looked at him imploringly, his eyes brimming with tears. Additional synonymsDefinition a design around the edge of something pillowcases trimmed with a hand-crocheted border Synonyms edge, lip, margin, skirt, verge (British), rim, hem, brim, flange Definition the land at the edge of a body of water Their economy is teetering on the brink of collapse. Synonyms edge, point, limit, border, lip, margin, boundary, skirt, frontier, fringe, verge (British), threshold, rim, brimDefinition the distance round this a gold watch-face with diamond chips around its circumference Synonyms edge, limits, border, bounds, outline, boundary, fringe, verge (British), rim, perimeter, periphery, extremity |