英语词汇“palled”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

Noun bearing her husband's pall were her four brothers and two nephews a persistent pall of distrust has overtaken this administration and will remain until the president resigns

Recent Examples on the Web

Verb

But after a time, the combination of abrasive, impenetrably shellacked characters and deliberately, hopelessly tangled shaggy-dog storytelling begins to pall, and viewers may wish for a simpler way in.

Guy Lodge, Variety, 7 Aug. 2022 The piling-one-emergency-atop-another structure — always a tricky thing to sustain — does begin to pall in the later going as inspiration tapers off a bit.

Dennis Harvey, Variety, 2 June 2022 For some, this too muchness, married to Wilder’s bookish mischief, will pall.

New York Times, 25 Apr. 2022 If there was no Venice, does that mean that the overall attraction of an Adriatic cruise would pall?

Julia Buckley, CNN, 8 May 2021 Reduced to highlights and stripped of distinction, Percy’s adventures with Furies, oracles, Medusa, Ares and Hades quickly pall.

Jesse Green, New York Times, 16 Oct. 2019 After a while, though, Inuk Mathaussen found even that started to pall.

New York Times, 16 Sep. 2019 Grant’s drinking is handled so repetitively that the subject begins to pall.

Janet Maslin, New York Times, 10 Oct. 2017 Jenny is lovably hateful, but eventually, even the pleasure of inwardly hissing at her begins to pall.

Charles Isherwood, New York Times, 22 Mar. 2016

Noun

Some sampling drama has cast a bit of a pall over an otherwise momentous day for the Beyhive.

Brendan Morrow, The Week, 29 July 2022 Rapidly falling property values historically have put a pall on commercial-property deal making as buyers have stepped to the sidelines and sellers have resisted cutting prices.

Peter Grant And Rebecca Picciotto, WSJ, 26 July 2022 In its opening minutes, July’s ruminative voice-over warns the viewer of the Kraffts’ eventual deaths at the base of Japan’s Mount Unzen in 1991, casting a melancholic pall over the narrative to come.

Shirley Li, The Atlantic, 21 July 2022 Walky Joseph and Butch Genetti, a former officer and current Malden police commissioner who was a pall bearer at Frank Borseti’s funeral, removed some tape, unveiling Frank Borseti’s name on the wall of honor.

Kevin Cullen, BostonGlobe.com, 12 July 2022 News about the environment rarely is good these days, but a string of grim developments locally, regionally and internationally cast a particular pall over the otherwise sunny arrival of summer.

Michael Smolenscolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune, 22 June 2022 Despite a pall cast over the grocery delivery market in recent weeks, Czech player Rohlik has sealed a €220 million Series D round.

Jonathan Keane, Forbes, 17 June 2022 When the thick pall of a gunman’s smoke bombs cleared on the 36th Street subway platform on April 12, at least four of the people struck by bullets or injured in the ensuing panic were revealed to be children or teenagers.

New York Times, 25 Apr. 2022 In the iconic pall mall scene, Eloise and Benedict join the competitive fun on the show.

Emily Burack, Town & Country, 1 Apr. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Verb (1)

Middle English, short for appallen to become pale — more at appall

Noun

Middle English, cloak, mantle, from Old English pæll, from Latin pallium

First Known Use

Verb (1)

14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Verb (2)

15th century, in the meaning defined above

单词	palled
释义	pall 1 of 3 verb (1) ˈpȯl palled; palling; palls intransitive verb 1 : to lose strength or effectiveness 2 : to lose in interest or attraction his humor began to pall on us He found that his retirement hobbies began to pall after a couple of years. 3 : dwindle our enthusiasm soon palled transitive verb 1 : to cause to become insipid reason and reflection … pall all his enjoyments Francis Atterbury 2 : to deprive of pleasure in something by satiating The choicest delicacies pall the stomach in time. pall 2 of 3 noun 1 : pallium sense 1a 2 a : a square of linen usually stiffened with cardboard that is used to cover the chalice b(1) : a heavy cloth draped over a coffin (2) : a coffin especially when holding a body 3 a : something that covers or conceals especially : an overspreading element that produces an effect of gloom a pall of thick black smoke a pall of suspicion b : a feeling of gloom his absence cast a pall over the celebration pall 3 of 3 verb (2) palled; palling; palls transitive verb : to cover with a pall : drape Synonyms Verb (1) abate de-escalate decline decrease die (away or down or out) diminish drain (away) drop (off) dwindle ease ebb fall fall away lessen let up lower moderate phase down ratchet (down) rachet (down) recede relent remit shrink subside taper taper off wane Noun bier box casket coffin sarcophagus See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun bearing her husband's pall were her four brothers and two nephews a persistent pall of distrust has overtaken this administration and will remain until the president resigns Recent Examples on the Web Verb But after a time, the combination of abrasive, impenetrably shellacked characters and deliberately, hopelessly tangled shaggy-dog storytelling begins to pall, and viewers may wish for a simpler way in. Guy Lodge, Variety, 7 Aug. 2022 The piling-one-emergency-atop-another structure — always a tricky thing to sustain — does begin to pall in the later going as inspiration tapers off a bit. Dennis Harvey, Variety, 2 June 2022 For some, this too muchness, married to Wilder’s bookish mischief, will pall. New York Times, 25 Apr. 2022 If there was no Venice, does that mean that the overall attraction of an Adriatic cruise would pall? Julia Buckley, CNN, 8 May 2021 Reduced to highlights and stripped of distinction, Percy’s adventures with Furies, oracles, Medusa, Ares and Hades quickly pall. Jesse Green, New York Times, 16 Oct. 2019 After a while, though, Inuk Mathaussen found even that started to pall. New York Times, 16 Sep. 2019 Grant’s drinking is handled so repetitively that the subject begins to pall. Janet Maslin, New York Times, 10 Oct. 2017 Jenny is lovably hateful, but eventually, even the pleasure of inwardly hissing at her begins to pall. Charles Isherwood, New York Times, 22 Mar. 2016 Noun Some sampling drama has cast a bit of a pall over an otherwise momentous day for the Beyhive. Brendan Morrow, The Week, 29 July 2022 Rapidly falling property values historically have put a pall on commercial-property deal making as buyers have stepped to the sidelines and sellers have resisted cutting prices. Peter Grant And Rebecca Picciotto, WSJ, 26 July 2022 In its opening minutes, July’s ruminative voice-over warns the viewer of the Kraffts’ eventual deaths at the base of Japan’s Mount Unzen in 1991, casting a melancholic pall over the narrative to come. Shirley Li, The Atlantic, 21 July 2022 Walky Joseph and Butch Genetti, a former officer and current Malden police commissioner who was a pall bearer at Frank Borseti’s funeral, removed some tape, unveiling Frank Borseti’s name on the wall of honor. Kevin Cullen, BostonGlobe.com, 12 July 2022 News about the environment rarely is good these days, but a string of grim developments locally, regionally and internationally cast a particular pall over the otherwise sunny arrival of summer. Michael Smolenscolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune, 22 June 2022 Despite a pall cast over the grocery delivery market in recent weeks, Czech player Rohlik has sealed a €220 million Series D round. Jonathan Keane, Forbes, 17 June 2022 When the thick pall of a gunman’s smoke bombs cleared on the 36th Street subway platform on April 12, at least four of the people struck by bullets or injured in the ensuing panic were revealed to be children or teenagers. New York Times, 25 Apr. 2022 In the iconic pall mall scene, Eloise and Benedict join the competitive fun on the show. Emily Burack, Town & Country, 1 Apr. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Verb (1) Middle English, short for appallen to become pale — more at appall Noun Middle English, cloak, mantle, from Old English pæll, from Latin pallium First Known Use Verb (1) 14th century, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1 Noun 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Verb (2) 15th century, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing pall cast a pall on/over pall-mall cast a pall on/over pall-mall Kids Definition pall 1 of 2 verb ˈpȯl palled; palling : to become dull pall 2 of 2 noun 1 : a heavy cloth covering for a coffin, hearse, or tomb 2 : something that makes things gloomy or depressing The news put a pall on the celebration. palled verb past tense of pall as in subsided to grow less in scope or intensity especially gradually viewers' interest in the reality show eventually palled Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance subsided diminished decreased fell eased vanished ebbed receded shrunk waned shrank dwindled lessened declined relented abated tapered evaporated lowered moderated remitted phased down fell away weakened tapered off drained (away) slackened let up racheted (down) died (away or down or out) ratcheted (down) de-escalated dropped (off) alleviated condensed compressed constricted contracted relaxed sunk collapsed gave out sank flagged deflated faded (away) melted (away) frittered (away) tailed (off) slowed (down) petered (out) caved (in) Antonyms & Near Antonyms increased grew rose intensified swelled built mounted burgeoned mushroomed expanded soared enlarged accumulated appeared ballooned escalated waxed emerged snowballed lengthened bourgeoned distended picked up elongated blew up showed up See More
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pall

verb (1)

noun

verb (2)

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing pall

Kids Definition

verb

noun

verb