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

Example Sentences

Verb some medieval monks believed it was necessary to flagellate themselves in order to keep their desires in check

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

One Peruvian candidate has taken time to talk about his habit of wearing a wire chain, known as a cilice, every day to flagellate himself.

Star Tribune, 8 Apr. 2021 All are said to have had affairs with Lucian Freud (was there anyone who didn’t?), three with Arthur Koestler and one with Egypt’s King Farouk (who liked to flagellate her on the steps of the royal palace with his dressing-gown cord).

Moira Hodgson, WSJ, 31 Jan. 2020 Muslims were mobilizing; once, Mr. Rizvi visited during Muharram, an annual ritual of mourning, and found her surrounded by pilgrims, flagellating themselves with chains to which razor blades had been attached.

Ellen Barry, New York Times, 22 Nov. 2019 Tech companies have self-flagellated a lot on these issues.

Frank Bajak, SFChronicle.com, 14 Oct. 2019 Tech companies have self-flagellated a lot on these issues.

Frank Bajak, SFChronicle.com, 14 Oct. 2019

Adjective

Aiden needs neither hair shirt nor whip to self-flagellate, and Simone writes of depression with a visceral ache.

Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com, 11 Nov. 2021 How small is too small for someone with a shrinking fetish?), Gupta and Gelula begin to self-flagellate, blaming themselves for being too lazy to do research or for stumbling into some ridiculous malapropism.

Sean Malin, Vulture, 4 Oct. 2021 These are rotating, helical appendages which act as propellers, so flagellate bacteria are more mobile than those lacking such equipment.

The Economist, 16 Jan. 2021

Noun

Instead of rejoicing at the opportunity to live their life, play games, and watch movies, many of those left behind self-flagellate and sink into a destructive sense of guilt for being more fortunate than others.

Vlad Ned, Wired, 21 Mar. 2022 The flushing was ordered after three of 11 samples of the Lake Jackson's water tested positive for the deadly flagellate.

CBS News, 7 Oct. 2020 With the possible exception of medicine, no other profession self-flagellates (and self-congratulates) over ethics like journalism.

Dan Sweeney, Sun-Sentinel.com, 23 Apr. 2018 See More

Word History

Etymology

Verb

Latin flagellatus, past participle of flagellare, from flagellum, diminutive of flagrum whip; perhaps akin to Old Norse blaka to wave

Adjective

New Latin flagellatus, from flagellum

Noun

New Latin Flagellata, class of unicellular organisms, from neuter plural of flagellatus

First Known Use

Verb

circa 1623, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Adjective

circa 1859, in the meaning defined at sense 1a

Noun

1879, in the meaning defined above

单词	flagellate
释义	flagellate 1 of 3 verb flag·el·late ˈfla-jə-ˌlāt flagellated; flagellating transitive verb 1 : whip, scourge 2 : to drive or punish as if by whipping flagellate 2 of 3 adjective fla·gel·late ˈfla-jə-lət -ˌlāt flə-ˈje-lət 1 a : having flagella b : shaped like a flagellum 2 [flagellate entry 3] : of, relating to, or caused by flagellates flagellate diarrhea flagellate 3 of 3 noun fla·gel·late ˈfla-jə-lət -ˌlāt flə-ˈje-lət : a flagellate protozoan or alga Synonyms Verb birch cowhide flail flog hide horsewhip lash leather rawhide scourge slash switch tan thrash whale whip See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Verb some medieval monks believed it was necessary to flagellate themselves in order to keep their desires in check Recent Examples on the Web Verb One Peruvian candidate has taken time to talk about his habit of wearing a wire chain, known as a cilice, every day to flagellate himself. Star Tribune, 8 Apr. 2021 All are said to have had affairs with Lucian Freud (was there anyone who didn’t?), three with Arthur Koestler and one with Egypt’s King Farouk (who liked to flagellate her on the steps of the royal palace with his dressing-gown cord). Moira Hodgson, WSJ, 31 Jan. 2020 Muslims were mobilizing; once, Mr. Rizvi visited during Muharram, an annual ritual of mourning, and found her surrounded by pilgrims, flagellating themselves with chains to which razor blades had been attached. Ellen Barry, New York Times, 22 Nov. 2019 Tech companies have self-flagellated a lot on these issues. Frank Bajak, SFChronicle.com, 14 Oct. 2019 Tech companies have self-flagellated a lot on these issues. Frank Bajak, SFChronicle.com, 14 Oct. 2019 Tech companies have self-flagellated a lot on these issues. Frank Bajak, SFChronicle.com, 14 Oct. 2019 Tech companies have self-flagellated a lot on these issues. Frank Bajak, SFChronicle.com, 14 Oct. 2019 Tech companies have self-flagellated a lot on these issues. Frank Bajak, SFChronicle.com, 14 Oct. 2019 Adjective Aiden needs neither hair shirt nor whip to self-flagellate, and Simone writes of depression with a visceral ache. Maureen Lee Lenker, EW.com, 11 Nov. 2021 How small is too small for someone with a shrinking fetish?), Gupta and Gelula begin to self-flagellate, blaming themselves for being too lazy to do research or for stumbling into some ridiculous malapropism. Sean Malin, Vulture, 4 Oct. 2021 These are rotating, helical appendages which act as propellers, so flagellate bacteria are more mobile than those lacking such equipment. The Economist, 16 Jan. 2021 Noun Instead of rejoicing at the opportunity to live their life, play games, and watch movies, many of those left behind self-flagellate and sink into a destructive sense of guilt for being more fortunate than others. Vlad Ned, Wired, 21 Mar. 2022 The flushing was ordered after three of 11 samples of the Lake Jackson's water tested positive for the deadly flagellate. CBS News, 7 Oct. 2020 With the possible exception of medicine, no other profession self-flagellates (and self-congratulates) over ethics like journalism. Dan Sweeney, Sun-Sentinel.com, 23 Apr. 2018 See More Word History Etymology Verb Latin flagellatus, past participle of flagellare, from flagellum, diminutive of flagrum whip; perhaps akin to Old Norse blaka to wave Adjective New Latin flagellatus, from flagellum Noun New Latin Flagellata, class of unicellular organisms, from neuter plural of flagellatus First Known Use Verb circa 1623, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Adjective circa 1859, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Noun 1879, in the meaning defined above Medical Definition flagellate 1 of 2 adjective fla·gel·late ˈflaj-ə-lət -ˌlāt; flə-ˈjel-ət 1 a or flagellated ˈflaj-ə-ˌlāt-əd : having flagella b : shaped like a flagellum 2 : of, relating to, or caused by flagellates flagellate diarrhea flagellate 2 of 2 noun : a flagellate protozoan or alga flagellate verb as in to whip to strike repeatedly with something long and thin or flexible some medieval monks believed it was necessary to flagellate themselves in order to keep their desires in check Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance whip hide horsewhip lash slash flog flail leather whale spank scourge switch thrash tan flick birch lick slap cowhide cut knock rawhide bat hit punch strap knout maul beat smack bang clip cane whack cudgel quirt club clap swipe pound pelt slug swat paddle pistol-whip bludgeon lather thump bop pummel box clobber bung smite sock bash buffet mangle lace cuff belt lambaste drub blackjack paste crack touch up hammer slate thwack batter rough whup lam clout pommel lambast bust work over fib wallop slog belabor fustigate whop thresh baste tromp whap
随便看	camponotusses campoody camporee camporees Campos campos campos santos campout camps camps (out in) camps (out) camps out camps out in campshed campshot Campsis campsite campsites campstool campstools campto- camptodrome camptonite camptosaur Camptosaurus

flagellate

verb

adjective

noun

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Medical Definition

adjective

noun

verb