释义 |
View usage for: (drɪzəl) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense drizzles, present participle drizzling, past tense, past participle drizzled1. uncountable noun [oft a NOUN]Drizzle is light rain falling in fine drops. The drizzle had now stopped and the sun was breaking through. Synonyms: fine rain, spray, Scotch mist, mizzle More Synonyms of drizzle 2. verbIf it is drizzling, it is raining very lightly. Clouds had come down and it was starting to drizzle. [VERB] I walked home in the drizzling rain. [VERB-ing] 3. verbIf you drizzle a liquid over food or drizzle food with a liquid, you pour a small quantity of the liquid all over the food. Drizzle the remaining dressing over the duck and salad. [V n over n] Drizzle them with warmed extra virgin olive oil. [VERB noun with noun] [Also V n with over]Synonyms: trickle, pour, dribble, splash More Synonyms of drizzle More Synonyms of drizzle drizzle in British English (ˈdrɪzəl) noun1. very light rain, specifically consisting of droplets less than 0.5 mm in diameter verb2. (intransitive) to rain lightly 3. (transitive) to moisten with tiny droplets Derived forms drizzly (ˈdrizzly) adjective Word origin Old English drēosan to fall; related to Old Saxon driosan, Gothic driusan, Norwegian drjōsadrizzle in American English (ˈdrɪzəl) verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈdrizzled or ˈdrizzling1. to rain in fine, mistlike drops verb transitive2. to let fall in fine, mistlike drops 3. Cookery to drip or pour (a liquid) in a fine stream onto (a food) Derived forms drizzly (ˈdrizzly) adjective Word origin prob. freq. of ME * drisnen (found only as ger. drisning), to fall as dew, akin to Norw dial. drysja, to drizzle & OE dreosan: see dreary Examples of 'drizzle' in a sentencedrizzle Season well and drizzle with more olive oil and the balsamic vinegar.Season and drizzle with oil from anchovies.Scatter over aubergine and drizzle with oil.Coat each piece in the crumbs then drizzle with the olive oil.Remove from the oven and drizzle with olive oil.Put mushrooms on tray and drizzle over oil.Elsewhere it will be bright for a time before cloud builds from the northwest with further rain and drizzle spreading.Sprinkle over the chopped parsley, thyme and tarragon then drizzle over the olive oil.Sprinkle on salt and pepper and drizzle over the olive oil.Transfer to a serving dish then drizzle with chilli oil.Season with sea salt and drizzle lightly with olive oil.Shake it over salads or drizzle over pasta.Finish with a light drizzle of balsamic vinegar.Cloudy with light drizzle or rain throughout the morning and early afternoon. Add a good drizzle of orange dressing and sprinkle with the tarragon. Pour the lemon drizzle over the hot cake in the tin.Turn back on to the skin side and drizzle with olive oil and salt.Place the squash cubes in a large roasting tray and drizzle with oil and honey.Sprinkle generously with salt and pepper and drizzle with olive oil.Thin the parsley pesto with olive oil and drizzle on top of the salad.Place the strips of red pepper on a baking tray and drizzle lightly with olive oil.Serve with the salad and a drizzle of balsamic vinegar. Add a drizzle of vinegar and cook for a minute.Place a large nonstick pan over a medium heat and pour in a drizzle of oil.Place in baking tray and drizzle over oil.Season with salt and pepper and drizzle over the oil.The pair maintained their concentration and composure throughout the various interruptions for drizzle and bad light to hold out.Is it raining when there's barely a fine drizzle?It had clouded over and there was a fine drizzle, a thin mist veneer settling over the distance.He was standing in the rain, a drizzle that swept gently past the street lights in a drifting haze. Word lists withdrizzle Weather phenomenaIn other languagesdrizzle British English: drizzle / ˈdrɪzl/ NOUN Drizzle is light rain falling in fine drops. The drizzle stopped and the sun came out. - American English: drizzle
- Arabic: رَذاذ
- Brazilian Portuguese: garoa
- Chinese: 毛毛雨
- Croatian: kišica
- Czech: mrholení
- Danish: støvregn
- Dutch: motregen
- European Spanish: llovizna
- Finnish: tihkusade
- French: bruine
- German: Nieselregen
- Greek: ψιλοβρόχι
- Italian: pioggerella
- Japanese: 霧雨
- Korean: 이슬비
- Norwegian: duskregn
- Polish: mżawka
- European Portuguese: chuvisco
- Romanian: burniță
- Russian: мелкий дождь
- Latin American Spanish: llovizna
- Swedish: duggregn
- Thai: ฝนตกปรอยๆ
- Turkish: çisenti
- Ukrainian: мряка
- Vietnamese: mưa phùn
British English: drizzle VERB If it is drizzling, it is raining very lightly. Clouds had come down and it was starting to drizzle. - American English: drizzle
- Brazilian Portuguese: chuviscar
- Chinese: 下毛毛雨
- European Spanish: lloviznar
- French: bruiner
- German: nieseln
- Italian: piovigginare
- Japanese: 霧雨が降る
- Korean: 보슬비가 내리다
- European Portuguese: chuviscar
- Latin American Spanish: lloviznar
Chinese translation of 'drizzle' n (s/u) -
蒙(濛)蒙(濛)细(細)雨 (méngméng xìyǔ)
vi it is drizzling 下着(著)毛毛雨 (xiàzhe máomaoyǔ)
Definition very light rain The drizzle had stopped and the sun was breaking through. Synonyms fine rain Scotch mist mizzle smir (Scottish) Definition to rain lightly It was starting to drizzle. Synonyms mizzle (dialect) spot or spit with rain Drizzle the remaining dressing over the duck. Additional synonymsDefinition to flow or allow to flow in a thin stream or drops Sweat dribbled down his face. Synonyms run, drip, trickle, drop, leak, ooze, seep, fall in drops Definition to fall or let fall in drops a cloth that dripped pink drops upon the floor Synonyms drop, splash, sprinkle, trickle, dribble, exude, drizzle, plop Definition to flow or cause to flow out in a stream Pour a small amount of water into a glass. Synonyms let flow, spill, splash, dribble, drizzle, slop (informal), slosh (informal), decant |