| 单词 | vanish |
| 释义 | van·ish I. intransitive verb 1. a. < straightway vanished beneath his blankets — John Muir †1914 > < the last traces of respectability had vanished — Marcia Davenport > b. < he vanished into the bathroom — Scott Fitzgerald > < as each member of our family finished eating dinner he would excuse himself and vanish — Parents' Magazine > < takes her to a social and vanishes with the boys to the bar — Marjorie Proops > c. < two dozen cheeses, as big as cartwheels, vanished into the void every day — Van Wyck Brooks > < her resolution vanished — Ellen Glasgow > < many human ills … will run their course and vanish without treatment of any sort — Martin Gardner > 2. < by definition a fluid is called ideal if, and only if, the viscosity tensor vanishes — Mathematics Magazine > transitive verb < you can vanish the coin completely — Jean Hugard > • van·ish·er Synonyms: < his grandmother's fortune vanished in a bank failure — Catharine Brody > < many of the wild creatures of early times have vanished or are almost extinct — American Guide Series: Texas > < his smile quickly vanished — Kenneth Roberts > < the apparition appeared for a moment, then vanished > evanesce usually suggests a gradual effacement or dissipation to a final complete dissolution < their hopes evanesced as money and food became scarcer > < the beauty of youth evanesced before the hardships of existence > evaporate suggests a vanishing as silently and inconspicuously as that of a vapor < nothing can insure the continuance of love. It will evaporate like a spirit — Thomas Hardy > < his anger did not evaporate in words — George Meredith > < invested capital evaporates even with watchful care — W.C.Allee > disappear usually suggests only the passing from sight or thought, other implications depending on context, although it is often interchangeable with vanish < the man seemed to disappear before his eyes > < what caused the Hohokam culture to disappear suddenly around 1400 … is a mystery — R.W.Murray > < farming is rapidly disappearing because of poor marketing conditions — American Guide Series: New Hampshire > < this document has disappeared from the files — R.M.Lovett > fade, often with out or away, stresses a gradual diminution in clearness or distinctness, usually to an ultimate disappearance < the old myth … had faded from the minds of men — Agnes Repplier > < the shouting on shore faded to a whispering — Kenneth Roberts > < the trade routes fell into disuse and the towns faded out of existence — Anne Dorrance > < the earlier beauty of the piece had faded away over the years > II. 1. < this vanish … has been used by generations of magicians — Jean Hugard > 2. |
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