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单词 burning
释义
burning1 adjectiveburning2 adverb
burningburn‧ing1 /ˈbɜːnɪŋ $ ˈbɜːr-/ ●●○ adjective [only before noun] Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • burning cheeks
  • The two boys were rescued from the burning apartment building.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • Mrs Stocks passed on the onions, neatly sliced, and went to splash cold water over her burning eyes.
  • That did not matter for soon burning aircraft lit the scene as though it were daylight.
Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatorto feel happy/frightened/bored etc
: be happy/frightened/bored etc · Don't be scared -- the dog won't bite.· Hazel was furious when I lost her camera.feel happy/frightened/bored etc · She's feeling a little nervous about the wedding.· I couldn't help feeling a little sad when he left.· You shouldn't feel guilty - it wasn't your fault.
formal to feel a strong emotion such as joy, pride, or sorrow: · I experienced a great sense of loss when my father died.· When she was younger, my mother experienced a depression so severe she had to be hospitalized.
to feel an emotion such as sadness or disappointment so strongly that you are unable to remain calm or think clearly: · When Diana met the starving children she was overcome with pity and outrage.· Suddenly, I was overcome by a feeling of panic.· Receiving the prize in honour of her dead father, she was overcome with emotion.
: be burning with curiosity/desire/anger etc to have an emotion that is so strong that it is very difficult to control: · Martha was burning with curiosity but realized that now wasn't the time to ask questions.
to let a strong emotion show or affect you, especially after you have been trying not to feel it or show it: · Giving way to her grief, Anna burst into tears.· He was ashamed to have given way to such feelings of self-pity.
British /harbor American to have feelings, especially bad ones, in your mind for a long time: · Parker is believed to harbor political ambitions.· Some commuters still harbor resentment toward the protesters for blocking traffic and creating chaos.harbour a grudge: · Taylor denied harbouring a grudge against his former boss.
formal: nurse resentment/anger/a grievance/a grudge to have angry feelings for a long time but not express them: · Police believe the suspect nursed a grudge against women.· She never nurses a grievance or plans revenge.
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=a very strong ambition)· She had a burning ambition to become a racing car driver.
· Someone dropped a lit cigarette and started the fire.
(=want to know about something very much)· She was burning with curiosity about him, but was too polite to ask.
(=an extremely strong desire)· She had a burning desire to pack her case and leave.
literary· Then he noticed the dark eyes, smouldering with hate.
(=a very important and urgent issue)· For country-dwellers, transport is a burning issue.
(=an important one that needs dealing with)· Little progress was made on the burning question of Africa’s debt.
· These chemicals can cause a burning sensation or rash.
· Tourists trudge around in the blazing sun.
· He managed to crawl away from the burning wreckage.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB
· When she returned to the house, she found everything as they had left it and the fire still burning.· Fortunately, the old man was still burning paint off the greenhouse.· Soon I arrived at the lime-kiln, which was still burning, although the workmen had all gone home.· He always went to sleep with his still burning, so he got through a lot more than she did.· The lamp outside the turkey-house was still burning to illuminate their way along the front drive and into the yard.· It was still burning, but not towards the hayfield.· And the lights were so bright that I could hardly bear it and my eyes are still burning.
NOUN
· His own unashamed, burning ambition is' to make money.· Bruce was a short, stocky man with red hair and a burning ambition.· You see, she had this burning ambition to succeed on the stage.· But they didn't reckon with her burning ambition to win a third time.· It hadn't been an easy task, and in spite of his burning ambition and will to succeed.· He had no burning ambition to climb to the upper reaches of management in those early days, however.· It was this burning ambition that I took with me into 1986.
· The burning building behind him settled, and a triangular slice of wall slid out of place.· The smell of burning buildings from the last flare-up still filled the air.· Does it matter whether he really died in a burning building or whether he only thinks he did?· She was rescued from the burning building by a neighbour.· As they roared towards the burning building, Bob Wallace hit the siren to let the occupants know help was coming.· He's got a little kid in one hand and he's walking out of a burning building.
· Then there was no sound but the crackle of burning bushes.· Her hair was loose and hung on her shoulders, a burning bush.· Millie's hair was close to the light over the table; it looked like a burning bush.
· There they were tied up and pushed over a cliff in their burning car.· Shippey, 47, was found stabbed to death in his burning car near Merstham last December.· He contacted the fire service who hosed the burning car.· Jury sees the spot where couple were left in a burning car.· Billie had been roughly bundled by a group of storm-troopers away from the burning car and into the Dresden Heide.· Police set up barricades to halt the marchers, who began burning cars.
· Of course you'd expect to find fly ash at any period since people began burning coal in quantity.· Thermal stations burning coal, oil or nuclear fuel work 24 hours a day and their output is less easy to adjust.· And burning coal, of course, produces, carbon dioxide as well as sulphur dioxide.· It was hung with pots and pans, and a huge range was slowly burning coal.· After that, he ignored the hand and massaged Bobby's arm until he felt the sensation of burning coals.· Startled, she turned to discover the dark-haired woman glaring at her through eyes that were like burning coals.
· The arguments were upsetting, but they gave them a burning desire to win - to prove officialdom wrong.
· The room was lit by a red light from the burning houses behind it as Anne crunched over broken crockery and plaster.· Old Mosse saved three people from a burning house in the Blitz but was a thieving rat otherwise.· In 1955 an 11-year-old Sunbeam was presented with the Silver Cross for rescuing her three sisters from their burning house.· And above the flames of burning houses rose up to drown out the moonlight and rush hot air into their streaming faces.
· Another burning issue is unfair dismissal.· Quality, of design and typography rather than editorial matter, is a burning issue as far as desktop publishing is concerned.· It can also lead to the efficacy of our advice becoming the burning issue of discussion.
· On some occasions, this marked cooling effect extended a distance of several hundred kilometres from the burning oil wells.· Rubble and bloodstained corpses were scattered across the dockside, and acrid smoke from burning oil filled the air.· The burning oil drum was a mystery, and Dunn refused to guess at the identity of the trucks.· The coffee smelled like burning oil.
· His upper body felt curiously numb, but he could feel a burning pain deep within him when he breathed.· Aching, tearing, stitching, burning pains.
· But the thick, hardened layers of dead skin sometimes press on the nerve, causing a burning sensation when you walk.· If there is any pain or a burning sensation, tell the doctor, just in case you have a urinary infection.· There was a burning sensation somewhere near the pit of his stomach.· When it started again there was a new pain a sharp burning sensation in her crotch.· She winced painfully as a burning sensation spread across her cheek, and jerked her hand away from her face.
· On a sob Ruth swallowed hard and closed her eyes to the burning sun overhead.· As the day wore on the men stripped to the waist in the burning sun.· The Marines suffer from burning sun and torrential rain; flares sent up at night emit an eerie glow.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY
  • Both books, written out of what had gradually become a burning ambition, were however nothing more than starters.
  • Bruce was a short, stocky man with red hair and a burning ambition.
  • But they didn't reckon with her burning ambition to win a third time.
  • His own unashamed, burning ambition is' to make money.
  • I just have never had a burning desire to practice law.
  • It hadn't been an easy task, and in spite of his burning ambition and will to succeed.
  • The second time, it was a passion, a burning desire.
  • You see, she had this burning ambition to succeed on the stage.
  • Another burning issue is unfair dismissal.
  • But the burning question is: How many times a day do kids wander in looking to buy rolling papers?
  • It can also lead to the efficacy of our advice becoming the burning issue of discussion.
  • Quality, of design and typography rather than editorial matter, is a burning issue as far as desktop publishing is concerned.
  • The burning question is - how soon?
  • The star trek is over for today, but the burning questions are still unanswered.
  • Transmission has always been the burning issue for scientists interested in studying this epidemic.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • I bet your ears were burning - Tom and I were just talking about you.
  • My ears are burning in the cold, but there's nothing I can do about it.
Word family
WORD FAMILYnounburnburneradjectiveburningburntverbburnadverbburning
1on fire:  She was rescued from a burning building.2feeling very hot:  Claudia put her hands to her burning face.3 burning ambition/desire/need etc a burning ambition, desire, need etc is very strong:  My burning ambition is to be world champion.4 burning issue/question a burning issue or question is very important and urgent:  Education has become a burning issue in this election.5written burning eyes look at you very hard or show very strong feeling
burning1 adjectiveburning2 adverb
burningburning2 adverb Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
(=a very strong ambition)· She had a burning ambition to become a racing car driver.
· Someone dropped a lit cigarette and started the fire.
(=want to know about something very much)· She was burning with curiosity about him, but was too polite to ask.
(=an extremely strong desire)· She had a burning desire to pack her case and leave.
literary· Then he noticed the dark eyes, smouldering with hate.
(=a very important and urgent issue)· For country-dwellers, transport is a burning issue.
(=an important one that needs dealing with)· Little progress was made on the burning question of Africa’s debt.
· These chemicals can cause a burning sensation or rash.
· Tourists trudge around in the blazing sun.
· He managed to crawl away from the burning wreckage.
Phrases
PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY
  • Heat waves rose off the burning hot desert sands.
  • But then he covered her, his naked body burning hot, heavy but not crushing, strong and powerful.
  • Her breath was short, her lips burning hot from the touch of his.
  • I take a quick breakfast myself, and a short nap. 8: 00-8: 05 AMThe sun is burning hot.
  • Obviously the inner layer was punctured because the outer skin was burning hot against her chill fingers.
  • She was burning hot with embarrassment and guilt.
  • There at last was the fire burning hot, high and welcoming.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
  • I bet your ears were burning - Tom and I were just talking about you.
  • My ears are burning in the cold, but there's nothing I can do about it.
Word family
WORD FAMILYnounburnburneradjectiveburningburntverbburnadverbburning
burning hot very hot
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更新时间:2024/12/22 18:17:26