释义 |
fizzle
fiz·zle F0156300 (fĭz′əl)intr.v. fiz·zled, fiz·zling, fiz·zles 1. To make a hissing or sputtering sound.2. Informal To fail or end weakly, especially after a hopeful beginning.n. Informal A failure. [Early Modern English, to break wind without making noise, probably from Middle English fise, a breaking wind, of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse fīsa, to break wind.]fizzle (ˈfɪzəl) vb (intr) 1. to make a hissing or bubbling sound2. (often foll by out) informal to fail or die out, esp after a promising startn3. a hissing or bubbling sound; fizz4. informal an outright failure; fiasco[C16: probably from obsolete fist to break wind]fiz•zle (ˈfɪz əl) v. -zled, -zling, n. v.i. 1. to make a hissing or sputtering sound, esp. one that dies out weakly. 2. to fail or expire feebly after a good start (often fol. by out). n. 3. a fizzling, hissing, or sputtering. 4. a failure; fiasco. [1525–35; earlier fysel to break wind, frequentative of *fise < Old Norse fīsa to break wind; akin to feist] fizzle Past participle: fizzled Gerund: fizzling
Present |
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I fizzle | you fizzle | he/she/it fizzles | we fizzle | you fizzle | they fizzle |
Preterite |
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I fizzled | you fizzled | he/she/it fizzled | we fizzled | you fizzled | they fizzled |
Present Continuous |
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I am fizzling | you are fizzling | he/she/it is fizzling | we are fizzling | you are fizzling | they are fizzling |
Present Perfect |
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I have fizzled | you have fizzled | he/she/it has fizzled | we have fizzled | you have fizzled | they have fizzled |
Past Continuous |
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I was fizzling | you were fizzling | he/she/it was fizzling | we were fizzling | you were fizzling | they were fizzling |
Past Perfect |
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I had fizzled | you had fizzled | he/she/it had fizzled | we had fizzled | you had fizzled | they had fizzled |
Future |
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I will fizzle | you will fizzle | he/she/it will fizzle | we will fizzle | you will fizzle | they will fizzle |
Future Perfect |
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I will have fizzled | you will have fizzled | he/she/it will have fizzled | we will have fizzled | you will have fizzled | they will have fizzled |
Future Continuous |
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I will be fizzling | you will be fizzling | he/she/it will be fizzling | we will be fizzling | you will be fizzling | they will be fizzling |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been fizzling | you have been fizzling | he/she/it has been fizzling | we have been fizzling | you have been fizzling | they have been fizzling |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been fizzling | you will have been fizzling | he/she/it will have been fizzling | we will have been fizzling | you will have been fizzling | they will have been fizzling |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been fizzling | you had been fizzling | he/she/it had been fizzling | we had been fizzling | you had been fizzling | they had been fizzling |
Conditional |
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I would fizzle | you would fizzle | he/she/it would fizzle | we would fizzle | you would fizzle | they would fizzle |
Past Conditional |
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I would have fizzled | you would have fizzled | he/she/it would have fizzled | we would have fizzled | you would have fizzled | they would have fizzled | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | fizzle - a fricative sound (especially as an expression of disapproval); "the performers could not be heard over the hissing of the audience"hiss, hissing, hushing, sibilationnoise - sound of any kind (especially unintelligible or dissonant sound); "he enjoyed the street noises"; "they heard indistinct noises of people talking"; "during the firework display that ended the gala the noise reached 98 decibels" | | 2. | fizzle - a complete failure; "the play was a dismal flop"bust, flopfailure - an event that does not accomplish its intended purpose; "the surprise party was a complete failure"bomb, dud, turkey - an event that fails badly or is totally ineffectual; "the first experiment was a real turkey"; "the meeting was a dud as far as new business was concerned" | Verb | 1. | fizzle - end weakly; "The music just petered out--there was no proper ending"fizzle out, peter out, taper offdiscontinue - come to or be at an end; "the support from our sponsoring agency will discontinue after March 31" |
fizzleverb1. To make a sharp sibilant sound:fizz, hiss, sibilate, sizzle, swish, whiz, whoosh.2. Informal. To lose strength or power.Also used with out:decline, degenerate, deteriorate, fade, fail, flag, languish, sink, wane, waste (away), weaken.Idioms: go downhill, hit the skids.Translationsfizzle (ˈfizl) : fizzle out to fail, to come to nothing. The fire fizzled out. 失敗 失败fizzle
fizzle1. verb To fail or weaken, often slowly over time. No, I don't have a back-up plan—I didn't expect this idea to fizzle so fast. Unfortunately, all of the delays have caused enthusiasm for this project to fizzle.2. noun A failure or disappointment. Boy, that idea was a real fizzle. What are we going to do now?3. slang A wildcard term that can be used in place of words beginning with "F," especially "fuck." What the fizzle is going on in here?fizzle out1. To become less effervescent or bubbly. This soda has fizzled out. I hate flat soda.2. To fail or weaken, often slowly over time. No, I don't have a back-up plan—I didn't expect this idea to fizzle out so fast. Unfortunately, enthusiasm for this project has fizzled out after all of the delays.See also: fizzle, outfizzle out 1. Lit. [for a liquid] to lose its effervescence. This seltzer has fizzled out. I need a fresh glass of it. 2. Fig. [for an item in a fireworks display] to fail to operate properly, often producing only a hiss. That last rocket fizzled out. Set off another one. A lot of the fireworks fizzled out because it was raining. 3. Fig. to fade or become ineffectual gradually. The party began to fizzle out about midnight. The last clerk I hired fizzled out after the first week.See also: fizzle, outfizzle outFail, end weakly, especially after a hopeful beginning. For example, The enthusiasm for reform has fizzled out in this state. The word fizzle dates from the early 1500s and meant "to break wind without making noise." Later it was applied to hissing noises, such as those made by wet fireworks, and then to any endeavor that ends in disappointment. [Colloquial; mid-1800s] See also: fizzle, outfizzle outv. To come gradually to an end by growing fainter, weaker, less active, or less frequent: I lit the fuse of the firecracker, but it fizzled out. The party finally fizzled out after midnight.See also: fizzle, outfizzle (ˈfɪzlæ)1. n. a failure; something that sputters away. The whole project was a fizzle. 2. in. to fail; to peter out. The whole plan fizzled, and we had to start over. 3. and a wild card word for words beginning with F , such as fuck, fool. (Streets. Also for other words with initial F.) That dude is such a fizzle! fizzle Related to fizzle: fizzle outSynonyms for fizzleverb to make a sharp sibilant soundSynonyms- fizz
- hiss
- sibilate
- sizzle
- swish
- whiz
- whoosh
verb to lose strength or powerSynonyms- decline
- degenerate
- deteriorate
- fade
- fail
- flag
- languish
- sink
- wane
- waste
- weaken
Synonyms for fizzlenoun a fricative sound (especially as an expression of disapproval)Synonyms- hiss
- hissing
- hushing
- sibilation
Related Wordsnoun a complete failureSynonymsRelated Wordsverb end weaklySynonyms- fizzle out
- peter out
- taper off
Related Words |