flay

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishflayflay /fleɪ/ verb [transitive] 1 formalCRITICIZE to criticize someone very severely She was well-known for flaying public officials in her daily column.2 literaryHIT to whip or beat someone very severely3 formal to remove the skin from an animal or person, especially one that is dead→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusflay• In art, he is often depicted flayed.• None is decayed, but each has been carefully flayed.• Words that flayed and scorched coming from her lips.• He dragged on the reins and drew the buggy around, flaying the horse with his whip.• Congressmen have flayed the President for neglecting domestic issues.Origin flay Old English flean

单词	flay
释义	flay From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishflayflay /fleɪ/ verb [transitive] 1 formalCRITICIZE to criticize someone very severely She was well-known for flaying public officials in her daily column.2 literaryHIT to whip or beat someone very severely3 formal to remove the skin from an animal or person, especially one that is dead→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusflay• In art, he is often depicted flayed.• None is decayed, but each has been carefully flayed.• Words that flayed and scorched coming from her lips.• He dragged on the reins and drew the buggy around, flaying the horse with his whip.• Congressmen have flayed the President for neglecting domestic issues.Origin flay Old English flean
随便看	render a decision/opinion/judgment etc render a judgment etc render a opinion etc render as render harmless etc render impossible etc render in render into Chinese etc render into English etc render into Russian etc render somebody/something impossible/harmless/unconscious etc render something as something render something in something render something into English/Russian/Chinese etc render something sth render sterile render unconscious etc rendering rendezvous rendita rendition rendre rene renegade renegado