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

wind²

(wīnd)

v. wound (wound), wind·ing, winds

v.tr.

1. To wrap (something) around a center or another object once or repeatedly: wind string around a spool.

2. To wrap or encircle (an object) in a series of coils; entwine: wound her injured leg with a bandage; wound the waist of the gown with lace and ribbons.

a. To go along (a curving or twisting course): wind a path through the mountains.

b. To proceed on (one's way) with a curving or twisting course.

4. To introduce in a disguised or devious manner; insinuate: He wound a plea for money into his letter.

5. To turn (a crank, for example) in a series of circular motions.

a. To coil the spring of (a mechanism) by turning a stem or cord, for example: wind a watch.

b. To coil (thread, for example), as onto a spool or into a ball.

c. To remove or unwind (thread, for example), as from a spool: wound the line off the reel.

7. To lift or haul by means of a windlass or winch: Wind the pail to the top of the well.

v.intr.

1. To move in or have a curving or twisting course: a river winding through a valley.

a. To move in or have a spiral or circular course: a column of smoke winding into the sky.

b. To be coiled or spiraled: The vine wound about the trellis.

3. To be twisted or whorled into curved forms.

4. To proceed misleadingly or insidiously in discourse or conduct.

5. To become wound: a clock that winds with difficulty.

1. The act of winding.

2. A single turn, twist, or curve.

Phrasal Verbs:

wind down

1. To diminish or cause to diminish gradually in energy, intensity, or scope: The party wound down as guests began to leave.

2. To relax; unwind.

wind up

1. To come or bring to a finish; end: when the meeting wound up; wind up a project.

2. To put in order; settle: wound up her affairs before leaving the country.

3. To arrive in a place or situation after or because of a course of action: took a long walk and wound up at the edge of town; overspent and wound up in debt.

4. Baseball To swing back the arm and raise the foot in preparation for pitching the ball.

[Middle English winden, from Old English windan.]

单词	wind
释义	wind² (wīnd) v. wound (wound), wind·ing, winds v.tr. 1. To wrap (something) around a center or another object once or repeatedly: wind string around a spool. 2. To wrap or encircle (an object) in a series of coils; entwine: wound her injured leg with a bandage; wound the waist of the gown with lace and ribbons. 3. a. To go along (a curving or twisting course): wind a path through the mountains. b. To proceed on (one's way) with a curving or twisting course. 4. To introduce in a disguised or devious manner; insinuate: He wound a plea for money into his letter. 5. To turn (a crank, for example) in a series of circular motions. 6. a. To coil the spring of (a mechanism) by turning a stem or cord, for example: wind a watch. b. To coil (thread, for example), as onto a spool or into a ball. c. To remove or unwind (thread, for example), as from a spool: wound the line off the reel. 7. To lift or haul by means of a windlass or winch: Wind the pail to the top of the well. v.intr. 1. To move in or have a curving or twisting course: a river winding through a valley. 2. a. To move in or have a spiral or circular course: a column of smoke winding into the sky. b. To be coiled or spiraled: The vine wound about the trellis. 3. To be twisted or whorled into curved forms. 4. To proceed misleadingly or insidiously in discourse or conduct. 5. To become wound: a clock that winds with difficulty. n. 1. The act of winding. 2. A single turn, twist, or curve. *Phrasal Verbs:* *wind down* 1. To diminish or cause to diminish gradually in energy, intensity, or scope: The party wound down as guests began to leave. 2. To relax; unwind. *wind up* 1. To come or bring to a finish; end: when the meeting wound up; wind up a project. 2. To put in order; settle: wound up her affairs before leaving the country. 3. To arrive in a place or situation after or because of a course of action: took a long walk and wound up at the edge of town; overspent and wound up in debt. 4. Baseball To swing back the arm and raise the foot in preparation for pitching the ball. [Middle English winden, from Old English windan.]
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