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

　

单词	thrill
释义	Trends of thrill View usage for: thrill (θrɪl) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense thrills, present participle thrilling, past tense, past participle thrilled 1. countable noun [usually singular] If something gives you a thrill, it gives you a sudden feeling of great excitement, pleasure, or fear. I can remember the thrill of not knowing what I would get on Christmas morning. [+ of] It's a great thrill for a cricket-lover like me to play at the home of cricket. [+ for] ...the realization that new adventures, new thrills, and new worlds lie ahead. Synonyms: pleasure, charge [slang], kick [informal], glow More Synonyms of thrill 2. verb If something thrills you, or if you thrill at it, it gives you a feeling of great pleasure and excitement. The electric atmosphere both terrified and thrilled him. [VERB noun] The children will thrill at all their favourite characters. [V + at/to] Synonyms: excite, stimulate, arouse, move More Synonyms of thrill 3. See also thrilled, thrilling 4. See thrills and spills More Synonyms of thrill thrill in British English (θrɪl) noun 1. a sudden sensation of excitement and pleasure seeing his book for sale gave him a thrill 2. a situation producing such a sensation it was a thrill to see Rome for the first time 3. a trembling sensation caused by fear or emotional shock 4. pathology an abnormal slight tremor associated with a heart or vascular murmur, felt on palpation verb 5. to feel or cause to feel a thrill 6. to tremble or cause to tremble; vibrate or quiver Word origin Old English thӯrlian to pierce, from thyrel hole; see nostril, through thrill in American English (θrɪl) verb transitive 1. to cause sharply exhilarating excitement in; make shiver or tingle with excitement 2. to produce vibrations or quivering in; cause to tremble verb intransitive 3. to feel emotional excitement; shiver or tingle with excitement 4. to tremble; vibrate; quiver noun 5. a thrilling or being thrilled; tremor of excitement 6. the quality of thrilling, or the ability to thrill the thrill of the chase 7. something that causes emotional excitement 8. a. a vibration; tremor; quiver b. Medicine an abnormal tremor, as of the circulatory system, that can be felt by the hand on palpation Word origin ME thrillen, by metathesis < thyrlen < OE thyr(e)lian, to pierce < thyrel, perforation, hole < base of thurh, through Examples of 'thrill' in a sentence thrill There is no other sport out there that can give you that thrill and that excitement. Times, Sunday Times (2017) And it was thrilling to see that rub off. Times, Sunday Times (2016) They were thrilled to get him. The Sun (2017) The game is no longer played for the thrill, but for quite different reasons. Times, Sunday Times (2016) There's something thrilling about not being able to change your mind. Times, Sunday Times (2016) They are not on the street doing drugs, getting their thrills. Times, Sunday Times (2016) A disappointing prospect for those who like property to provide thrills and spills. Times, Sunday Times (2016) I was thrilled to see her. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Those brought up on speed, drama, thrills and spills were watching something alien to them. The Sun (2017) A spokesman said:'Everyone is absolutely thrilled. The Sun (2016) Seeing new churches sprouting has been a great thrill for me. Christianity Today (2000) She was disgusted at herself and yet the anticipation was sending thrills through her body. Paige, Frances The Glasgow Girls (1994) Their real purpose is to get a thrill by encouraging others to kill themselves. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Everyone on board was thrilled to have played their part. The Sun (2015) The thrills and spills are almost as important as the end result. Times, Sunday Times (2007) He also has you for thrills and excitement. The Sun (2012) It sounds great and really thrills me. Times, Sunday Times (2009) But now he fairly leaped out of bed and laughed with the thrill of anticipation. Zindell, David The Broken God (1993) The result is a passable movie for western fans willing to get their thrills in any format. Times, Sunday Times (2011) She looked absolutely thrilled that her crazy idea had actually worked. Times, Sunday Times (2012) But she recovered well and looked shocked and thrilled to receive a bouquet of flowers during the curtain call. The Sun (2014) And now a new owner will be able to enjoy its sweeping views and the thrill of feeling part of history. Times, Sunday Times (2016) It was a big thrill, like a big sensory love sickness. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Secondly, pleasure in the thrill of defiance. Times, Sunday Times (2016) But for those who like their thrills with frills, that will probably be more than enough. Times, Sunday Times (2012) There's the illicit thrill of playing games of risk behind closed doors. Times, Sunday Times (2006) I was shocked but thrilled at the idea too. The Sun (2016) She said yesterday: 'We are thrilled and so excited about becoming parents. The Sun (2010) She says: 'I love the thrill of a shop and buying new clothes. The Sun (2013) She added: 'We are thrilled at the arrival. The Sun (2010) My rationalism dissolved and I experienced a sudden thrill at actually touching a person who had left the Earth. Times, Sunday Times (2015) In other languages thrill British English: thrill /θrɪl/ NOUN If something gives you a thrill, it gives you a sudden feeling of great excitement, pleasure, or fear. I love the thrill of surfing. American English: thrill Arabic: رَعْشَة Brazilian Portuguese: sensação Chinese: 异常兴奋 Croatian: uzbuđenje Czech: vzrušení Danish: henrykkelse Dutch: sensatie European Spanish: estremecimiento Finnish: kiihtymys French: frisson German: Erregung Greek: ρίγος Italian: brivido Japanese: ぞくぞくする感じ Korean: 스릴 Norwegian: spenning Polish: dreszcz European Portuguese: sensação Romanian: fior Russian: возбуждение Latin American Spanish: estremecimiento Swedish: spänning sensation Thai: ความตื่นเต้น Turkish: heyecan Ukrainian: захоплення Vietnamese: sự hồi hộp British English: thrill VERB If something thrills you, or if you thrill at it, it gives you a feeling of great pleasure and excitement. The electric atmosphere both terrified and thrilled him. American English: thrill Brazilian Portuguese: entusiasmar Chinese: 使激动 European Spanish: aterrar French: exciter German: erregen Italian: eccitare Japanese: どきどきさせる/どきどきする Korean: 설레게 하다 European Portuguese: entusiasmar Latin American Spanish: entusiasmar Chinese translation of 'thrill' thrill (θrɪl) n (c) (= excitement) 兴(興)奋(奮) (xīngfèn) vi to thrill at/to sth 因某事而兴(興)奋(奮) (yīn mǒushì ér xīngfèn) vt [person, audience] 使兴(興)奋(奮) (shǐ xīngfèn) to give sb a thrill 使某人兴(興)奋(奮) (shǐ mǒurén xīngfèn) a thrill of anticipation/surprise 一阵(陣)期望/惊(驚)奇 (yī zhèn qīwàng/jīngqí) to be thrilled with sth/to do sth/that ... 对(對)于(於)某事/做某事/ ... 感到兴(興)奋(奮) (duìyú mǒushì/zuò mǒushì/ ... gǎndào xīngfèn) 1 (noun) in the sense of pleasure Definition a sudden sensation of excitement and pleasure I remember the thrill of opening presents on Christmas morning. Synonyms pleasure charge (slang) kick (informal) I got a kick out of seeing my name in print. glow sensation She caused a sensation at the Montreal Olympics. buzz (slang) Performing still gives him a buzz. high stimulation tingle a sudden tingle of excitement titillation flush of excitement Opposites boredom , tedium , monotony , dullness , ennui , dreariness 2 (noun) in the sense of trembling Definition a sudden trembling sensation caused by fear or emotional shock He felt a thrill of fear, of adrenaline. Synonyms trembling throb His head jerked up at the throb of the engine. shudder She recoiled with a shudder. flutter She felt a flutter of trepidation in her stomach. fluttering tremor He felt a tremor in his arm. quiver I felt a quiver of panic. vibration The vibration dislodged the pins from the plane's rudder. 1 (verb) in the sense of excite Definition to feel or cause to feel a thrill The electric atmosphere both thrilled and terrified him. Synonyms excite a thought which excites my fancy stimulate arouse He apologized, saying this subject always aroused him. move These stories surprised and moved me. send (slang) stir I was intrigued by him, stirred by his intellect. flush tingle electrify The spectators were electrified by his courage. titillate food to titillate the most jaded of palates give someone a kick 2 (verb) in the sense of tremble Definition to vibrate or quiver Synonyms tremble He began to tremble all over. shake I stood there, crying and shaking with fear. quake Her shoulders quaked. throb The engines throbbed. shudder She shuddered with cold. flutter a butterfly fluttering its wings quiver His bottom lip quivered and big tears rolled down his cheeks. vibrate Her whole body seemed to vibrate with terror. Additional synonyms in the sense of arouse He apologized, saying this subject always aroused him. Synonyms inflame, move, warm, excite, spur, provoke, animate, prod, stir up, agitate, quicken, enliven, goad, foment in the sense of buzz Definition a sense of excitement Performing still gives him a buzz. Synonyms thrill, charge (slang), kick (informal), pleasure, glow, sensation, stimulation, tingle, titillation, flush of excitement in the sense of electrify Definition to startle or excite intensely The spectators were electrified by his courage. Synonyms thrill, shock, excite, amaze, stir, stimulate, astonish, startle, arouse, animate, rouse, astound, jolt, fire, galvanize, take your breath away Synonyms of 'thrill' thrill Explore 'thrill' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of flutter Definition a quick flapping or vibrating motion She felt a flutter of trepidation in her stomach. Synonyms tremor, tremble, shiver, shudder, palpitation in the sense of flutter Definition to wave rapidly a butterfly fluttering its wings Synonyms beat, bat, flap, tremble, shiver, flicker, ripple, waver, fluctuate, agitate, ruffle, quiver, vibrate, palpitate in the sense of kick Definition an exciting effect I got a kick out of seeing my name in print. Synonyms thrill, glow, buzz (slang), tingle, high (informal), sensation in the sense of move Definition to arouse affection, pity, or compassion in These stories surprised and moved me. Synonyms touch, affect, excite, impress, stir, agitate, disquiet, make an impression on, tug at your heartstrings (facetious) in the sense of quake Definition to shudder because of instability Her shoulders quaked. Synonyms shake, tremble, quiver, move, rock, shiver, throb, shudder, wobble, waver, vibrate, pulsate, quail, totter, convulse in the sense of quiver Definition a shaking or trembling I felt a quiver of panic. Synonyms shake, tremble, shiver, throb, shudder, tremor, spasm, vibration, tic, convulsion, palpitation, pulsation in the sense of quiver Definition to shake with a tremulous movement; tremble His bottom lip quivered and big tears rolled down his cheeks. Synonyms shake, tremble, shiver, quake, shudder, agitate, vibrate, pulsate, quaver, convulse, palpitate in the sense of send Definition to move to excitement or rapture Synonyms move, please, excite, delight, charm, stir, thrill, turn (someone) on (slang), enrapture, electrify, ravish, titillate, enthrall, intoxicate in the sense of sensation Definition a state of excitement She caused a sensation at the Montreal Olympics. Synonyms excitement, surprise, thrill, stir, scandal, furore, agitation, commotion in the sense of shake Definition (of a voice) to tremble because of anger or nervousness I stood there, crying and shaking with fear. Synonyms tremble, shiver, quake, shudder, quiver Additional synonyms in the sense of shudder Definition a shiver of fear or horror She recoiled with a shudder. Synonyms shiver, trembling, tremor, quiver, spasm, convulsion in the sense of shudder Definition to shake or tremble suddenly and violently from horror or fear She shuddered with cold. Synonyms shiver, shake, tremble, quake, quiver, convulse in the sense of stir Definition to excite or move (someone) emotionally I was intrigued by him, stirred by his intellect. Synonyms stimulate, move, excite, fire, raise, touch, affect, urge, inspire, prompt, spur, thrill, provoke, arouse, awaken, animate, rouse, prod, quicken, inflame, incite, instigate, electrify, kindle in the sense of throb Definition the act or sensation of throbbing His head jerked up at the throb of the engine. Synonyms vibration, pulse, throbbing, resonance, reverberation, judder (informal), pulsation in the sense of throb Definition (of engines, drums, etc.) to have a strong rhythmic vibration or beat The engines throbbed. Synonyms vibrate, pulse, resonate, pulsate, reverberate, shake, judder (informal) in the sense of tingle a sudden tingle of excitement Synonyms thrill, quiver, shiver, goose pimples in the sense of titillate Definition to arouse or excite pleasurably, esp. in a sexual way food to titillate the most jaded of palates Synonyms excite, arouse, interest, thrill, provoke, turn on (slang), tease, tickle, tantalize in the sense of tremor Definition an involuntary shudder or vibration He felt a tremor in his arm. Synonyms shake, shaking, tremble, trembling, shiver, quaking, wobble, quiver, quivering, agitation, vibration, quaver in the sense of vibrate Definition to undergo or cause to undergo vibration Her whole body seemed to vibrate with terror. Synonyms shake, tremble, shiver, fluctuate, quiver, oscillate, judder (informal) in the sense of vibration Definition a vibrating The vibration dislodged the pins from the plane's rudder. Synonyms shaking, shake, trembling, quake, quaking, shudder, shuddering, quiver, oscillation, judder (informal)
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