英语词汇“θ91641”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

the world > action or operation > manner of action > lack of violence, severity, or intensity > become less violent or severe [verb (intransitive)] > lose vigour or intensity (23)

swindOE

intransitive. To waste away, languish; to dwindle away, decrease, die. Also: to vanish, disappear.

wane1297

Of qualities, conditions, activities, feelings, power, etc.: To become gradually less in degree, to decline in intensity, abate.

forslacka1300

intransitive. To be or grow slack; to pall. rare.

keelc1325

figurative. To grow cold, in feeling, etc.; to become less violent, fervid, or ardent, to ‘cool down’; to diminish in intensity. Const. of, from.

deadc1384

To become dead. figurative. To lose vitality, force, or vigour; to become numb; to lose heat or glow.

abatea1387

intransitive. To lose force or intensity; to grow less, be moderated.

flag1639

To become feeble or unsteady in flight. Hence in wider sense (in early use perhaps consciously transferred): To be unable to maintain one's…

to go off1642

intransitive. Esp. of a feeling or symptom: to pass away, cease to be felt; to subside.

subsidea1645

intransitive. Of strong feeling, excitement, noisy disturbance, etc.: to become less agitated or intense, fall back into a state of quiet or of…

slacken1651

To diminish in respect of strength, vigour, intensity, etc.

flat1654

intransitive. To become dull, depressed or feeble; to droop, to slacken. Obsolete.

lower1699

intransitive. To become less intense; to diminish.

relax1701

intransitive. To abate in force or degree; to become less severe.

deaden1723

intransitive. To become dead (literal and figurative); to lose vitality, force, vigour, brightness, etc.

entame1768

intransitive. To grow or become tame. Obsolete.

sober1825

To settle or quieten down in some respect.

lighten1827

intransitive. Of something physical: to become gentler or lighter; to become less forceful; to ease up.

sletch1847

intransitive. To abate, slacken, stop. dialect.

slow1849

intransitive. To become less active, lively, or intense; (of movement, rate, etc.) to become slower.

languish1855

intransitive. Of an activity or emotion: to grow slack, lose vigour or intensity. Also of light, colour, sound, etc.: †to become faint (obsolete).

bate1860

intransitive. To fall off in force or intensity. (Cf. 6.)

to slow up1861

intransitive. To decrease in speed; to become less active, lively, or intense; to become slower.

to slow down1879

intransitive. To operate at a slower pace; to become less active, lively, or intense.

单词	θ91641
释义	the world > action or operation > manner of action > lack of violence, severity, or intensity > become less violent or severe [verb (intransitive)] > lose vigour or intensity (23) swindOE intransitive. To waste away, languish; to dwindle away, decrease, die. Also: to vanish, disappear. wane1297 Of qualities, conditions, activities, feelings, power, etc.: To become gradually less in degree, to decline in intensity, abate. forslacka1300 intransitive. To be or grow slack; to pall. rare. keelc1325 figurative. To grow cold, in feeling, etc.; to become less violent, fervid, or ardent, to ‘cool down’; to diminish in intensity. Const. of, from. deadc1384 To become dead. figurative. To lose vitality, force, or vigour; to become numb; to lose heat or glow. abatea1387 intransitive. To lose force or intensity; to grow less, be moderated. flag1639 To become feeble or unsteady in flight. Hence in wider sense (in early use perhaps consciously transferred): To be unable to maintain one's… to go off1642 intransitive. Esp. of a feeling or symptom: to pass away, cease to be felt; to subside. subsidea1645 intransitive. Of strong feeling, excitement, noisy disturbance, etc.: to become less agitated or intense, fall back into a state of quiet or of… slacken1651 To diminish in respect of strength, vigour, intensity, etc. flat1654 intransitive. To become dull, depressed or feeble; to droop, to slacken. Obsolete. lower1699 intransitive. To become less intense; to diminish. relax1701 intransitive. To abate in force or degree; to become less severe. deaden1723 intransitive. To become dead (literal and figurative); to lose vitality, force, vigour, brightness, etc. entame1768 intransitive. To grow or become tame. Obsolete. sober1825 To settle or quieten down in some respect. lighten1827 intransitive. Of something physical: to become gentler or lighter; to become less forceful; to ease up. sletch1847 intransitive. To abate, slacken, stop. dialect. slow1849 intransitive. To become less active, lively, or intense; (of movement, rate, etc.) to become slower. languish1855 intransitive. Of an activity or emotion: to grow slack, lose vigour or intensity. Also of light, colour, sound, etc.: †to become faint (obsolete). bate1860 intransitive. To fall off in force or intensity. (Cf. 6.) to slow up1861 intransitive. To decrease in speed; to become less active, lively, or intense; to become slower. to slow down1879 intransitive. To operate at a slower pace; to become less active, lively, or intense.
随便看	lie and story lie at a hull lie at a stand lie at anchor lie at catch lie at catch or upon the catch lie at close-guard lie at closeguard lie at expense lie at ground lie at host lie at hull lie at lurch lie at on hull lie at on lurch lie at one's heart lie at snap lie at surgery lie at the catch lie at the wait lie at to hull lie at upon the lurch lie at wait lie at, in, watch lie at, in, watch for