释义 |
View usage for: (fɪzəl) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense fizzles, present participle fizzling, past tense, past participle fizzledverbIf something fizzles, it ends in a weak or disappointing way after starting off strongly. Our relationship fizzled into nothing. [V + into/to] [Also VERB]Fizzle out means the same as fizzle. The railway strike fizzled out on its second day as drivers returned to work. [VERB PARTICLE] Synonyms: die away, fail, collapse, fold [informal] More Synonyms of fizzle fizzle in British English (ˈfɪzəl) verb (intransitive)1. to make a hissing or bubbling sound 2. (often foll by out) informal to fail or die out, esp after a promising start noun3. a hissing or bubbling sound; fizz 4. informal an outright failure; fiasco Word origin C16: probably from obsolete fist to break wind fizzle in American English (ˈfɪzəl) verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈfizzled or ˈfizzling1. to make a hissing or sputtering sound 2. Informal to fail, esp. after a successful beginning often with out noun3. US, Informal an attempt that ends in failure Word origin ME fesilen, to break wind silently, akin to fisten: see feist Examples of 'fizzle' in a sentencefizzle But it was too soon for the family and things fizzled out.They needed dynamite but it just dipped and fizzled out.Sit there and let your career fizzle out?We spent less time together and things fizzled out.They were together for a few months but the relationship just fizzled out.It was a really fun romance but it just kind of fizzled out.His career fizzled out and his pictures were forgotten until recently.His harassment fizzled out and things were good.The relationship finally fizzled out when he met the younger woman who would become his second wife.And at the same time ended a career that fizzled out like a damp squib.But then things appeared to fizzle out.But the relationship has fizzled out over the past month as the couple focus on their careers.Our season has slowly fizzled out.But the excitement quickly fizzled out.The hunger strike fizzled out soon afterwards under pressure from the strikers' relatives.We don't want to let the season fizzle out.But the doctors' strike mostly fizzled out.We don't want the season to fizzle out but we were taught a lesson today.We can't let the season just fizzle away.I did it for three nights and then the strike fizzled out and they came back.It has just fizzled out.She said: 'It all just fizzled out.Unlike tornados, though, they are not attached to any clouds and usually fizzle out fairly quickly.Afterwards I felt like he didn't respect me as it quickly fizzled out.But his career fizzled out in the UK in the 1990s. Definition to fail or die out, esp. after a promising start (informal The strike fizzled out on its first day. Synonyms die away abort come to nothing miss the mark end in disappointment Additional synonymsSynonyms fail, collapse, go wrong, terminate, not succeed Definition to fail completely His business empire collapsed under a massive burden of debt. Synonyms fail, fold, founder, break down, fall through, come to nothing, go belly-up (informal) Definition to stop operating Here in the hills, the light failed more quickly. Synonyms give out, disappear, fade, dim, dwindle, wane, gutter, languish, peter out, die away, grow dim, sink- fixed
- fixity
- fizz
- fizzle
- fizzy
- flab
- flabbergasted
Additional synonymsDefinition to fail before completion The deal fell through. Synonyms fail, be unsuccessful, come to nothing, fizzle out (informal), miscarry, go awry, go by the board Definition (of a business, organization, or project) to fail or go bankrupt The company folded in 1990. Synonyms go bankrupt, close, fail, crash, collapse, founder, shut down, go under, be ruined, go bust (informal), go to the wall, go belly-up (slang) Definition to come gradually to an end The strike seemed to be petering out. Synonyms die out, stop, fail, run out, fade, dwindle, evaporate, wane, give out, ebb, come to nothing, run dry, taper off |