释义 |
View usage for: (θʌd) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense thuds, present participle thudding, past tense, past participle thudded1. countable noun [usually singular]A thud is a dull sound, such as that which a heavy object makes when it hits something soft. She tripped and fell with a sickening thud. Much of their study and revision was done to the thud of hammers and pneumatic drills. I heard the regular thud thud thud of running shoes behind me. Synonyms: thump, crash, knock, smack More Synonyms of thud 2. verbIf something thuds somewhere, it makes a dull sound, usually when it falls onto or hits something else. She ran up the stairs, her bare feet thudding on the wood. [VERB preposition/adverb] The windscreen wipers thudded back and forth. [VERB preposition/adverb] There was a heavy thudding noise against the bedroom door. [VERB-ing] [Also VERB]Synonyms: thump, crash, knock, smack More Synonyms of thud thudding uncountable noun ...the thudding of the bombs beyond the hotel. [+ of] 3. verbWhen your heart thuds, it beats strongly and rather quickly, for example because you are very frightened or very happy. My heart had started to thud, and my mouth was dry. [VERB] Jessica's heart was thudding against her ribcage. [VERB preposition/adverb] ...exercises to help you slow your breathing and quiet your thudding heart. [VERB-ing] (θʌd) noun1. a dull heavy sound the book fell to the ground with a thud 2. a blow or fall that causes such a sound verbWord forms: thuds, thudding or thudded3. to make or cause to make such a sound Word origin Old English thyddan to strike; related to thoddettan to beat, perhaps of imitative origin (θʌd) verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈthudded or ˈthudding1. to hit or fall with a dull sound noun3. a dull sound, as that of a heavy, solid object dropping on a soft but solid surface Word origin prob. < ME thudden, to strike, thrust < OE thyddanExamples of 'thud' in a sentencethud The officer hit the ground with a sickening thud.The blockbuster season was launched to the sound of a thud thanks to this leaden sequel.The front door closed behind him with a dull thud.The dull thud of leather on willow.As she helped clear up the mess, she felt a heavy thud on her upper back.One of the men heard a thud, then a groan and another thud. Hearing a loud thud, he went outside and raised the alarm.Finally they heard the thud of the American choppers.I heard his head hit the floor like a thud.A dull thud could then be heard.I can still hear the dull thud as the door met the knuckles of his outstretched hand.We heard this almighty thud.There, they wait until they hear either the thud of impact or the all-clear.He said: 'We heard a big thud on the front door.There is a sickening thud as she's hit - and is left lying motionless in the road.I have memories of being in bed, hearing a horrible thud and my dad crying out in pain as he hit his head again. British English: thud NOUN A thud is a dull sound, such as that which a heavy object makes when it hits something soft. She tripped and fell with a sickening thud. - American English: thud
- Brazilian Portuguese: baque
- Chinese: 沉闷声
- European Spanish: golpe sordo
- French: bruit sourdN
- German: dumpfes Geräusch
- Italian: tonfo
- Japanese: ドスンという音
- Korean: 툭
- European Portuguese: baque
- Latin American Spanish: golpe sordo
British English: thud VERB If something thuds somewhere, it makes a dull sound, usually when it falls onto or hits something else. She ran up the stairs, her bare feet thudding on the wood. - American English: thud
- Brazilian Portuguese: fazer um ruído seco
- Chinese: 砰的一声掉下
- European Spanish: golpear fuertemente
- French: faire un bruit sourdN
- German: dumpf aufschlagen
- Italian: fare un rumore sordo
- Japanese: ドスンという音を立てる
- Korean: >퍽무거운 물건이 떨어지는 둔탁한 소리
- European Portuguese: fazer um ruído seco
- Latin American Spanish: golpear fuertemente
Chinese translation of 'thud' n (c) -
砰的一声(聲) (pēng de yī shēng)
vi -
砰然作响(響) (pēngrán zuò xiǎng)
Definition a dull heavy sound She tripped and fell with a sickening thud. Definition to make or cause to make such a sound She ran upstairs, her bare feet thudding on the wood. Additional synonymsDefinition to walk or tread heavily They went clumping up the stairs to bed. Synonyms stomp, stamp, stump, thump, lumber, tramp, plod, thud, clomp Definition a sudden loud noise Two people in the flat recalled hearing a loud crash about 1.30am. Synonyms smash, clash, boom, smashing, bang, thunder, thump, racket, din, clatter, clattering, thud, clangDefinition the sound so caused They heard a knock at the front door. Synonyms knocking, pounding, beating, tap, hammering, bang, banging, rap, thump, thudAdditional synonymsDefinition to give a blow or push to He was mucking around and he knocked her in the stomach. Synonyms hit, strike, punch, belt (informal), slap, chin (slang), smack, thump, clap, cuff, smite (archaic), thwack, lay one on (slang), beat or knock seven bells out of (informal) Definition a sharp loud slap, or the sound of such a slap I end up shouting at him or giving him a smack. Synonyms slap, blow, whack, clout (informal), cuff, crack (informal), swipe (informal), spank, wallop (informal) Definition a hard blow With a single wallop, Clarke sent him flying. Synonyms blow, strike, punch, thump, belt (informal), bash, sock (slang), smack, clout (informal), slug, whack, swipe (informal), thwack, haymaker (slang), kickDefinition to hit hard She walloped me over the head with a cushion. Synonyms hit, beat, strike, knock, belt (informal), deck (slang), bang, batter, bash (informal), pound, chin (slang), smack, thrash, thump, paste (slang), buffet, clout (informal), slug, whack, swipe, clobber (slang), pummel, tonk (slang), lambast(e), lay one on (slang), beat or knock seven bells out of (informal) |