释义 |
asundera‧sun‧der /əˈsʌndə $ -ər/ adverb literary asunderOrigin: Old English onsundran, from on ‘into’ + sundran ‘parts’ - All told, the cradle of civilization has been tearing asunder for some 30 million years.
- If the momentum picks up, conventional politics could be torn asunder.
- In 1964, the Republican Party was torn asunder by the nomination of conservative Barry Goldwater.
- Let the Unionists expose themselves and rend one another asunder.
- Now their raging passions looked like tearing asunder one of the strongest rigs in the North Sea.
- Smith and Bryant could not overcome their opponents' vivid word images of immigrant families split asunder.
VERB► split· One ... could hardly speak; one sat and thought, yet could not think ... the trees split asunder.· Smith and Bryant could not overcome their opponents' vivid word images of immigrant families split asunder. ► tear· If the momentum picks up, conventional politics could be torn asunder.· In 1964, the Republican Party was torn asunder by the nomination of conservative Barry Goldwater.· Now their raging passions looked like tearing asunder one of the strongest rigs in the North Sea.· All told, the cradle of civilization has been tearing asunder for some 30 million years. ► be torn/split/rent etc asunder- If the momentum picks up, conventional politics could be torn asunder.
- In 1964, the Republican Party was torn asunder by the nomination of conservative Barry Goldwater.
- The veils are parting, the mists are rent asunder.
- This unity was to be rent asunder by changes in technology and by the impact of the Modern Movement in architecture.
be torn/split/rent etc asunder to be torn violently apart or destroyed: a nation torn asunder by internal conflicts |