英语词汇“wind”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

windnoun

uk/wɪnd/us/wɪnd/

wind noun (CURRENT OF AIR)

A1 [ C or U ] a current of air moving approximately horizontally, especially one strong enough to be felt:

There isn't enough wind to fly a kite.

The forecast warned of winds of up to 60 miles an hour today.

There was a light wind blowing.

Strong/High winds made the crossing very choppy.

The sails flapped in the wind.

literary There wasn't a breath of (= even a slight amount of) wind.

A gust of wind suddenly caught her skirt.

The wind is beginning to pick up (= get stronger).

She ran like the wind (= very fast) to catch up.

More examples

The last part of the course was hard because I was running against the wind.
The force of the wind had brought down a great many trees in the area.
A sudden gust of wind blew his umbrella inside out.
Hurricane force winds are expected tonight.
The town is kept cool by the prevailing westerly winds.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Wind & winds

airstream
anemometer
blast
breeze
choppy
drafty
dust devil
El Niño
eolian
hurricane
jet stream
prevailing
sigh
southeasterly
southerly
the Beaufort scale
tornado
westerly
wind gauge
windsock

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wind noun (BREATH)

[ U ] mainly UK breath or the ability to breathe:

The blow to my stomach knocked the wind out of me.

[ U ] UK informal disapproving words that do not mean anything and false statements:

I rarely bother to listen to politicians' speeches - it's all just wind.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Animal physiology: breathing & stopping breathing

aerobic respiration
anaerobic
asphyxia
breathable
breathe
breathing
breathless
gasp
heave
huff
intake
respiration
respiratory
sigh
sleep apnoea
strangle
strangulate
suffocate
suffocating
winded

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wind noun (BOWELS)

[ U ] UK US gas gas in the bowels or in a baby's stomach, especially when this makes you feel uncomfortable or makes noises:

I like garlic but it gives me terrible wind.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Digestive disorders

achalasia
acid reflux
amebic dysentery
amoebic dysentery
bellyache
bilious
bloat
bowel incontinence
cholera
colic
dyspeptic
gastritis
ileitis
incontinence
irritable bowel syndrome
merycism
mesenteric ischaemia
mesenteric panniculitis
occlusion
upset

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the wind section

US also the winds the group of woodwind instruments (= ones played by blowing into a hole near one end)and their players in an orchestra

Idiom(s)

get wind of sth

have the wind at your back

in the wind

put/get the wind up sb

take the wind out of sb's sails

windverb [ T ]

uk/wɪnd/us/wɪnd/winded

wind verb [ T ] (BREATH)

to make it difficult or temporarily impossible for someone to breathe, usually by hitting them in the stomach

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Hitting and beating

a bunch of fives idiom
a rap on/over the knuckles idiom
at-risk
bang up sb/sth
bashing
bunch
conk
deck
hell
kick
knock
knock sb's block off idiom
lay
lay sb out
licking
mess sb up
pound
pummel
swing
thump

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wind verb [ T ] (BOWELS)

UK US burp to rub or very gently hit a baby on the back to allow air to come up from the stomach

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Noises made by the body

belch
blow
break
break wind idiom
burp
clear
cough
fart
footfall
footstep
grumble
hiccup
sneeze
snore
snort
wheeze
yawn

单词	wind
释义	Contents noun (4) wind (CURRENT OF AIR) wind (BREATH) wind (BOWELS) wind (4) verb (2) wind (BREATH) wind (BOWELS) verb (2) wind (TURN) wind (WRAP AROUND) more…(1) winding Contents noun (2) wind (MOVEMENT OF AIR) wind (BREATH) verb (2) wind (TWIST) wind (TURN) more…(2) windy winding English American windnoun uk/wɪnd/us/wɪnd/ wind noun (CURRENT OF AIR) A1 [ C or U ] a current of air moving approximately horizontally, especially one strong enough to be felt: There isn't enough wind to fly a kite. The forecast warned of winds of up to 60 miles an hour today. There was a light wind blowing. Strong/High winds made the crossing very choppy. The sails flapped in the wind. literary There wasn't a breath of (= even a slight amount of) wind. A gust of wind suddenly caught her skirt. The wind is beginning to pick up (= get stronger). She ran like the wind (= very fast) to catch up. More examples The last part of the course was hard because I was running against the wind. The force of the wind had brought down a great many trees in the area. A sudden gust of wind blew his umbrella inside out. Hurricane force winds are expected tonight. The town is kept cool by the prevailing westerly winds. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Wind & winds airstream anemometer blast breeze choppy drafty dust devil El Niño eolian hurricane jet stream prevailing sigh southeasterly southerly the Beaufort scale tornado westerly wind gauge windsock See more results » wind noun (BREATH) [ U ] mainly UK breath or the ability to breathe: The blow to my stomach knocked the wind out of me. [ U ] UK informal disapproving words that do not mean anything and false statements: I rarely bother to listen to politicians' speeches - it's all just wind. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Animal physiology: breathing & stopping breathing aerobic respiration anaerobic asphyxia breathable breathe breathing breathless gasp heave huff intake respiration respiratory sigh sleep apnoea strangle strangulate suffocate suffocating winded See more results » wind noun (BOWELS) [ U ] UK US gas gas in the bowels or in a baby's stomach, especially when this makes you feel uncomfortable or makes noises: I like garlic but it gives me terrible wind. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Digestive disorders achalasia acid reflux amebic dysentery amoebic dysentery bellyache bilious bloat bowel incontinence cholera colic dyspeptic gastritis ileitis incontinence irritable bowel syndrome merycism mesenteric ischaemia mesenteric panniculitis occlusion upset See more results » the wind section US also the winds the group of woodwind instruments (= ones played by blowing into a hole near one end)and their players in an orchestra Idiom(s) get wind of sth have the wind at your back in the wind put/get the wind up sb take the wind out of sb's sails windverb [ T ] uk/wɪnd/us/wɪnd/winded wind verb [ T ] (BREATH) to make it difficult or temporarily impossible for someone to breathe, usually by hitting them in the stomach Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Hitting and beating a bunch of fives idiom a rap on/over the knuckles idiom at-risk bang up sb/sth bashing bunch conk deck hell kick knock *knock sb's* block off idiom lay lay sb out licking mess sb up pound pummel swing thump See more results » wind verb [ T ] (BOWELS) UK US burp to rub or very gently hit a baby on the back to allow air to come up from the stomach Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Noises made by the body belch blow break break wind idiom burp clear cough fart footfall footstep grumble hiccup sneeze snore snort wheeze yawn windverb uk/waɪnd/us/waɪnd/wound, wound wind verb (TURN) [ I or T, usually + adv/prep ] to turn or cause something to turn: She wound the handle but nothing happened. Once she was in the car, she wound the window down/up (= caused it to open/close by turning a handle). That noise you can hear is the tape winding back. See also rewind [ T ] also wind up If you wind (up) a clock or watch, you cause it to work by turning a key, handle, or other device. B2 [ I usually + adv/prep ] If a road, path, or river winds, it follows a route that turns repeatedly in different directions: The river winds through the valley. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Bending, twisting and curving bent bowed buckle contort convoluted crook flexure fluted intertwine interweave matted meander meandering sinuous twiddly twine twisted twisty warp wring See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Watches & clocks wind verb (WRAP AROUND) B2 [ T usually + adv/prep ] to wrap something around an object several times or twist it repeatedly around itself: She wound a scarf around her neck. He wound the string into a ball. He wound a small bandage round her finger. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Enclosing, surrounding and immersing beleaguer beleaguered beset border box sb/sth in dunk fence sth in fence sth off flooding gather gift-wrap gift-wrapped steep surround swallow wall sth off wound 1 wrap wrap (sb) up** wrap sth around sb/sth See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Bending, twisting and curving winding adjective uk/ˈwaɪn.dɪŋ/us/ˈwaɪn.dɪŋ/ B2 A winding path, road, river, etc. repeatedly turns in different directions: There's a very long, winding path leading up to the house. Phrasal verb(s) wind (sth) down wind down wind sth up wind up wind (sth) up wind sb up windnoun us/wɪnd/ wind noun (MOVEMENT OF AIR) [ C/U ] the movement of air outside, esp. when strong enough to be felt: [ U ] The wind is so strong that it’s hard to keep an umbrella up. [ C ] We expect light winds from the west today. wind noun (BREATH) [ U ] breath or the ability to breathe: She ran so hard that it took her a few seconds to get her wind (back) before she could speak. windy adjective us/ˈwɪn·di/ It will be wet and windy for most of the week. windverb us/wɑɪnd/past tense and past participle wound /wɑʊnd/ wind verb (TWIST) [ I/T ] to twist something around something else or turn something in a circle: [ T ] She wound the string around the spool. [ I/T ] To wind a mechanical device is to cause it to work by turning a key or handle. wind verb (TURN) [ I always + adv/prep ] (of a road, path, or river) to follow a route that turns repeatedly in different directions: The river winds through the valley. winding adjective us/ˈwɑɪn·dɪŋ/ a winding road Phrasal verb(s) wind down (something) wind up wind up (something)
随便看	the boy/girl next door the Boy/Girl Scouts the boys the boys in blue the brains the brass the BRC the breadline the briny the British the British Bankers Association the British Bankers' Association the British Bankers’ Association the British Chambers of Commerce unit unit cost unit linked unit of account unit of currency unit price unit sales unit share unit trust unit trust unit trust company

windnoun

wind noun (CURRENT OF AIR)

wind noun (BREATH)

wind noun (BOWELS)

Idiom(s)

windverb [ T ]

wind verb [ T ] (BREATH)

wind verb [ T ] (BOWELS)

windverb

wind verb (TURN)

wind verb (WRAP AROUND)

Phrasal verb(s)

windnoun

wind noun (MOVEMENT OF AIR)

wind noun (BREATH)

windverb

wind verb (TWIST)

wind verb (TURN)

Phrasal verb(s)