释义 |
View usage for: (gʌst) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense gusts, present participle gusting, past tense, past participle gusted1. countable nounA gust is a short, strong, sudden rush of wind. A gust of wind drove down the valley. [+ of] A hurricane-force gust blew off part of a church tower. Synonyms: blast, blow, rush, breeze More Synonyms of gust 2. verbWhen the wind gusts, it blows with short, strong, sudden rushes. The wind gusted again. [VERB] The wind gusted up to 164 miles an hour. [VERB preposition/adverb] Synonyms: blow, blast, puff, squall More Synonyms of gust 3. countable nounIf you feel a gust of emotion, you feel the emotion suddenly and intensely. ...a small gust of pleasure. [+ of] More Synonyms of gust (ɡʌst) noun1. a sudden blast of wind 2. a sudden rush of smoke, sound, etc 3. an outburst of emotion verb (intransitive)4. to blow in gusts the wind was gusting to more than 50 mph Word origin C16: from Old Norse gustr; related to gjōsa to gush; see geysergust in American English 1 (gʌst) noun1. a sudden, strong rush of air or wind 2. a sudden burst of rain, smoke, fire, sound, etc. 3. an outburst of laughter, rage, etc. SIMILAR WORDS: wind Word origin ON gustr, gust, blast < gjosa, to gush, break out < IE * gheus- < base * ĝheu-, to pour > gut, L funderegust in American English 2 (gʌst) noun Archaic1. taste; relish; flavor; savor 2. enjoyment or appreciation verb transitive3. Scottish to taste or relish Derived forms gustable (ˈgustable) adjective, noun Word origin ME guste < L gustus: see gusto Examples of 'gust' in a sentencegust What if there were a gust of wind?All it would take is a gust of wind and they would have been off.A wind springs up, a strong gust that carries the pungent scent of pine needles.But those gusts must blow away any worries as this is a happy place.You can feel them like you can feel a sudden gust of fresh air.But it meant he could not avoid the hill when seized by a sudden gust of wind.There are times when you get caught by a gust and it feels as if you are flying.It makes the ground shake and makes a gust of wind stretch all the way across the ocean.She almost suffered an embarrassing blow when a gust of wind threw up the hem of her outfit.The brake lines are employed to change the pitch of the kite should a gust become too strong.Last night officials expressed concern that fires could spread again as strong gusts continued to blow across the region.And wind speeds needed to include sudden gusts and the higher wind speeds at the top of the towers.Some are so thin and tall that one wonders whether a strong gust of wind might not blow them down.You read about the wind and in blows a giant gust to whisk the character away and into a tunnel.The plane plunged into woods at the end of an airfield after it was caught by a gust of wind during landing.This day the wind came in gusts from the potato fields and orchards and the strongest gusts measured eighteen miles an hour.Then a gust of wind blew this royal lady's shawl across a brook.In fact, often in the very midst of the doldrums comes the sudden gust of hope.It can withstand 30mph gusts of wind.The Budget also helped to blow a gust of optimism through the wind power sector.When he played on Sunday he said the gusts were so strong that the course was unplayable.And a gust of wind blew the lid into one of the contestant's faces.Small gusts were blown into full-scale hurricanes.A sudden gust of wind causes me to slip through the harness.I arrived in Switzerland with a bunch of flowers that nearly blew away as a gust of snow blasted down the airport tarmac. Word lists withgust Weather phenomenaBritish English: gust / ɡʌst/ NOUN A gust is a short, strong, sudden rush of wind. A gust of wind came down the valley. - American English: gust
- Arabic: هَبَّة
- Brazilian Portuguese: rajada de vento
- Chinese: 阵风
- Croatian: nalet
- Czech: poryv
- Danish: vindstød
- Dutch: windvlaag
- European Spanish: ráfaga
- Finnish: puuska
- French: bourrasque
- German: Windstoß
- Greek: ριπή ανέμου
- Italian: folata
- Japanese: 突風
- Korean: 돌풍
- Norwegian: vindkast
- Polish: poryw
- European Portuguese: rajada de vento
- Romanian: rafală
- Russian: порыв
- Latin American Spanish: ráfaga
- Swedish: vindil
- Thai: ลมแรงพัดกะทันหัน
- Turkish: ani rüzgar
- Ukrainian: шквал
- Vietnamese: cơn gió mạnh đột ngột
British English: gust VERB When the wind gusts, it blows with short, strong, sudden rushes. The wind gusted again. - American English: gust
- Brazilian Portuguese: lufar
- Chinese: 劲吹
- European Spanish: soplar
- French: souffler en rafales
- German: stürmisch wehen
- Italian: soffiare a raffiche
- Japanese: 急に強く吹く
- Korean: 강풍이 불다
- European Portuguese: lufar
- Latin American Spanish: soplar
Chinese translation of 'gust' n (c) - [of wind]
一阵(陣) (yīzhèn)
vi - [wind]
狂风(風)大作 (kuángfēng dàzuò)
Definition a sudden blast of wind A gust of wind drove down the valley. Definition a sudden surge of strong feeling A gust of laughter greeted him as he walked into the room. Definition to blow in gusts strong winds gusting up to 164 miles an hour Additional synonymsDefinition a gentle or light wind a cool summer breeze Synonyms light wind, air, whiff, draught, gust, waft, zephyr, breath of wind, current of air, puff of air, capful of wind Definition a sudden increase of effort short bursts of activity Synonyms rush, surge, fit, outbreak, outburst, spate, gush, torrent, eruption, spurt, outpouringthe volcanic eruption of Tambora in 1815 Synonyms explosion, discharge, outburst, venting, ejection |