Definition of onrush in English:

onrush

noun ˈɒnrʌʃ

A surging rush forward.
the mesmerizing onrush of the sea
Example sentencesExamples
- The uncertainty concerning the proper scope of IP rights is magnified by the onrush of technology.
- To demonstrate the impact of high population growth on the environment, there is no better microcosm than California, which is staggering to accommodate its onrush of new residents.
- The onrush of new alloys and manufacturing processes means clubheads twice the size of the original oversize drivers are not merely on the horizon, they're available now.
- By month's end, though, the rapidly shortening days in the onrush to the winter solstice leave the planet setting more than an hour and a half after the Sun.
- I did not and do not seek a Luther-like emotional trauma and a shattering onrush of new experience.
- Croft left a message and went to his club where, like the onrush of a sudden tide, all the talk, now, had turned to the upcoming race.
- She stood up, and felt the sudden onrush of emotion.
- The Francisca is supposed to have been thrown in a massed volley to create certain amounts of mayhem prior to the onrush of the host of warriors.
- The newcomer's plum, saccular head nods in the old song of cloths and tatters, drab and sand-stippled, those blowzy streaks of thinned hair swishing about in an onrush of current.
- Nothing is done or said that doesn't feel coruscantly correct, dexterously blending private and public events, and making a one-person play convey so many lives, so much history, such an onrush of humanity.
- Some might look back on the hungry years and embrace the onrush of fame with relief, but not our man.
- Prehistoric people measured themselves against the small numbers of peers with whom they lived; as did most people in historic times, until the recent onrush of urbanisation.
- Abstractedly she listens as her daughter, standing up straight in an onrush of light at the open kitchen door, talks to a deliveryman.
- How do people make sense of the onrush without being submerged by it?
- Part of the perplexity arises from a sudden onrush of doubt: did we misread the earlier texts, overlook the clues that would explain this surprising volte-face?
- He was asked by the CIA to leave, once the onrush of the revolution seemed imminent.
- The structure is less obvious, but on close inspection, it's analogous to the range of sounds; a little murkier, and the distinctions are there, but hidden in the onrush of sound.
- Threats of a bomb or a threat on the life of a hostage can't be accepted, but the speed and decisiveness of the onrush might just so distract the terrorists that they are overpowered before a hostage is killed.
- But then the country is also witnessing an onrush of young persons seeking to share India's USP - spiritual enlightenment.
- As it hit the coast, we could hear the splintering sound of the buildings smashed by the powerful onrush.
Synonyms
assault, attack, offensive, aggression, advance, charge, rush, storming, sortie, sally, raid, descent, incursion, invasion, foray, push, thrust, drive, blitz, bombardment, barrage, salvo, storm, volley, shower, torrent, broadside

Derivatives

onrushing

adjective ˈɒnrʌʃɪŋˈɑnrəʃɪŋ

Rushing forward; advancing rapidly.
he calmly lobbed the ball over the onrushing goalkeeper
Example sentencesExamples
- the onrushing collapse of the economy
- This time Wilson won the chase for a through ball, nodding it downwards with his head to beat the onrushing Brown, but as he took it into the box his weak shot towards the goal was cleared by Martyn Corrigan.
- One such scene of ordered chaos is the Lahore eye hospital, run by the Layton Rahmatulla Benevolent Trust, which sees an onrushing mass of around 1,200 patients a day.
- The third goal in 77 minutes proved a real touch of class with Bavidge taking a great touch from a Christie pass before cleverly sweeping the ball under the onrushing keeper's body from 15 yards.

Definition of onrush in US English:

onrush

noun

A surging rush forward.
the mesmerizing onrush of the sea
Example sentencesExamples
- Prehistoric people measured themselves against the small numbers of peers with whom they lived; as did most people in historic times, until the recent onrush of urbanisation.
- To demonstrate the impact of high population growth on the environment, there is no better microcosm than California, which is staggering to accommodate its onrush of new residents.
- He was asked by the CIA to leave, once the onrush of the revolution seemed imminent.
- By month's end, though, the rapidly shortening days in the onrush to the winter solstice leave the planet setting more than an hour and a half after the Sun.
- Croft left a message and went to his club where, like the onrush of a sudden tide, all the talk, now, had turned to the upcoming race.
- She stood up, and felt the sudden onrush of emotion.
- Threats of a bomb or a threat on the life of a hostage can't be accepted, but the speed and decisiveness of the onrush might just so distract the terrorists that they are overpowered before a hostage is killed.
- Nothing is done or said that doesn't feel coruscantly correct, dexterously blending private and public events, and making a one-person play convey so many lives, so much history, such an onrush of humanity.
- As it hit the coast, we could hear the splintering sound of the buildings smashed by the powerful onrush.
- Part of the perplexity arises from a sudden onrush of doubt: did we misread the earlier texts, overlook the clues that would explain this surprising volte-face?
- The structure is less obvious, but on close inspection, it's analogous to the range of sounds; a little murkier, and the distinctions are there, but hidden in the onrush of sound.
- Some might look back on the hungry years and embrace the onrush of fame with relief, but not our man.
- How do people make sense of the onrush without being submerged by it?
- But then the country is also witnessing an onrush of young persons seeking to share India's USP - spiritual enlightenment.
- The newcomer's plum, saccular head nods in the old song of cloths and tatters, drab and sand-stippled, those blowzy streaks of thinned hair swishing about in an onrush of current.
- The onrush of new alloys and manufacturing processes means clubheads twice the size of the original oversize drivers are not merely on the horizon, they're available now.
- Abstractedly she listens as her daughter, standing up straight in an onrush of light at the open kitchen door, talks to a deliveryman.
- I did not and do not seek a Luther-like emotional trauma and a shattering onrush of new experience.
- The uncertainty concerning the proper scope of IP rights is magnified by the onrush of technology.
- The Francisca is supposed to have been thrown in a massed volley to create certain amounts of mayhem prior to the onrush of the host of warriors.
Synonyms
assault, attack, offensive, aggression, advance, charge, rush, storming, sortie, sally, raid, descent, incursion, invasion, foray, push, thrust, drive, blitz, bombardment, barrage, salvo, storm, volley, shower, torrent, broadside

单词	onrush
释义	Definition of onrush in English: onrush noun ˈɒnrʌʃ A surging rush forward. the mesmerizing onrush of the sea Example sentencesExamples The uncertainty concerning the proper scope of IP rights is magnified by the onrush of technology. To demonstrate the impact of high population growth on the environment, there is no better microcosm than California, which is staggering to accommodate its onrush of new residents. The onrush of new alloys and manufacturing processes means clubheads twice the size of the original oversize drivers are not merely on the horizon, they're available now. By month's end, though, the rapidly shortening days in the onrush to the winter solstice leave the planet setting more than an hour and a half after the Sun. I did not and do not seek a Luther-like emotional trauma and a shattering onrush of new experience. Croft left a message and went to his club where, like the onrush of a sudden tide, all the talk, now, had turned to the upcoming race. She stood up, and felt the sudden onrush of emotion. The Francisca is supposed to have been thrown in a massed volley to create certain amounts of mayhem prior to the onrush of the host of warriors. The newcomer's plum, saccular head nods in the old song of cloths and tatters, drab and sand-stippled, those blowzy streaks of thinned hair swishing about in an onrush of current. Nothing is done or said that doesn't feel coruscantly correct, dexterously blending private and public events, and making a one-person play convey so many lives, so much history, such an onrush of humanity. Some might look back on the hungry years and embrace the onrush of fame with relief, but not our man. Prehistoric people measured themselves against the small numbers of peers with whom they lived; as did most people in historic times, until the recent onrush of urbanisation. Abstractedly she listens as her daughter, standing up straight in an onrush of light at the open kitchen door, talks to a deliveryman. How do people make sense of the onrush without being submerged by it? Part of the perplexity arises from a sudden onrush of doubt: did we misread the earlier texts, overlook the clues that would explain this surprising volte-face? He was asked by the CIA to leave, once the onrush of the revolution seemed imminent. The structure is less obvious, but on close inspection, it's analogous to the range of sounds; a little murkier, and the distinctions are there, but hidden in the onrush of sound. Threats of a bomb or a threat on the life of a hostage can't be accepted, but the speed and decisiveness of the onrush might just so distract the terrorists that they are overpowered before a hostage is killed. But then the country is also witnessing an onrush of young persons seeking to share India's USP - spiritual enlightenment. As it hit the coast, we could hear the splintering sound of the buildings smashed by the powerful onrush. Synonyms assault, attack, offensive, aggression, advance, charge, rush, storming, sortie, sally, raid, descent, incursion, invasion, foray, push, thrust, drive, blitz, bombardment, barrage, salvo, storm, volley, shower, torrent, broadside Derivatives onrushing adjective ˈɒnrʌʃɪŋˈɑnrəʃɪŋ Rushing forward; advancing rapidly. he calmly lobbed the ball over the onrushing goalkeeper Example sentencesExamples the onrushing collapse of the economy This time Wilson won the chase for a through ball, nodding it downwards with his head to beat the onrushing Brown, but as he took it into the box his weak shot towards the goal was cleared by Martyn Corrigan. One such scene of ordered chaos is the Lahore eye hospital, run by the Layton Rahmatulla Benevolent Trust, which sees an onrushing mass of around 1,200 patients a day. The third goal in 77 minutes proved a real touch of class with Bavidge taking a great touch from a Christie pass before cleverly sweeping the ball under the onrushing keeper's body from 15 yards. Definition of onrush in US English: onrush noun A surging rush forward. the mesmerizing onrush of the sea Example sentencesExamples Prehistoric people measured themselves against the small numbers of peers with whom they lived; as did most people in historic times, until the recent onrush of urbanisation. To demonstrate the impact of high population growth on the environment, there is no better microcosm than California, which is staggering to accommodate its onrush of new residents. He was asked by the CIA to leave, once the onrush of the revolution seemed imminent. By month's end, though, the rapidly shortening days in the onrush to the winter solstice leave the planet setting more than an hour and a half after the Sun. Croft left a message and went to his club where, like the onrush of a sudden tide, all the talk, now, had turned to the upcoming race. She stood up, and felt the sudden onrush of emotion. Threats of a bomb or a threat on the life of a hostage can't be accepted, but the speed and decisiveness of the onrush might just so distract the terrorists that they are overpowered before a hostage is killed. Nothing is done or said that doesn't feel coruscantly correct, dexterously blending private and public events, and making a one-person play convey so many lives, so much history, such an onrush of humanity. As it hit the coast, we could hear the splintering sound of the buildings smashed by the powerful onrush. Part of the perplexity arises from a sudden onrush of doubt: did we misread the earlier texts, overlook the clues that would explain this surprising volte-face? The structure is less obvious, but on close inspection, it's analogous to the range of sounds; a little murkier, and the distinctions are there, but hidden in the onrush of sound. Some might look back on the hungry years and embrace the onrush of fame with relief, but not our man. How do people make sense of the onrush without being submerged by it? But then the country is also witnessing an onrush of young persons seeking to share India's USP - spiritual enlightenment. The newcomer's plum, saccular head nods in the old song of cloths and tatters, drab and sand-stippled, those blowzy streaks of thinned hair swishing about in an onrush of current. The onrush of new alloys and manufacturing processes means clubheads twice the size of the original oversize drivers are not merely on the horizon, they're available now. Abstractedly she listens as her daughter, standing up straight in an onrush of light at the open kitchen door, talks to a deliveryman. I did not and do not seek a Luther-like emotional trauma and a shattering onrush of new experience. The uncertainty concerning the proper scope of IP rights is magnified by the onrush of technology. The Francisca is supposed to have been thrown in a massed volley to create certain amounts of mayhem prior to the onrush of the host of warriors. Synonyms assault, attack, offensive, aggression, advance, charge, rush, storming, sortie, sally, raid, descent, incursion, invasion, foray, push, thrust, drive, blitz, bombardment, barrage, salvo, storm, volley, shower, torrent, broadside
随便看	make sth of make sth out make sth over make sth up make stricter make strides make stronger make subject make suffer make suggestions to make suitable make suppositions make sure make sure make sure that you make swift progress make/take a left/right make/take a stand make/take a stand against make taut make temporarily deaf make tense make the acquaintance of make the acquaintance of (or make someone's acquaintance) make the acquaintance of (or make someone's acquaintance)