uncontrollable

Word family (noun) control controller (adjective) controlling controllable ≠ uncontrollable controlled ≠ uncontrolled (verb) control (adverb) uncontrollably

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishuncontrollableun‧con‧trol‧lable /ˌʌnkənˈtrəʊləbəl◂ $ -ˈtroʊl-/ adjective 1 EMOTIONALif an emotion, desire, or physical action is uncontrollable, you cannot control it or stop yourself from feeling it or doing it I felt an uncontrollable urge to scream. Mother burst into uncontrollable sobs.2 BEHAVEsomeone who is uncontrollable behaves badly and will not obey anyone The presence of some uncontrollable children spoilt the evening.3 CONTROLif a situation is uncontrollable, nothing can be done to control it or stop it getting worse uncontrollable bleeding uncontrollable inflationExamples from the Corpusuncontrollable• There had been moments during the past night when his fear had become almost uncontrollable.• But these choices are not seen as being so individually idiosyncratic as to make crime totally unpredictable or uncontrollable.• It is only rapid movements up that become uncontrollable.• In an instant there was an uncontrollable flood in his loins, an unstoppable surge.• Barbara was shaking with uncontrollable laughter.• All will suffer from debilitating and uncontrollable movements and severe personality and cognitive changes.• Sometimes I felt a mindless, uncontrollable rage, a consumption that ran through my chest to my hands.• At the mention of Hannah's name, he flew into an uncontrollable rage.• We could hear her uncontrollable weeping down the hall.• Mostly she lay silent, noncommittal and unemotional, until one day she broke into uncontrollable weeping.

单词	uncontrollable
释义	uncontrollable Word family (noun) control controller (adjective) controlling controllable ≠ uncontrollable controlled ≠ uncontrolled (verb) control (adverb) uncontrollably From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishuncontrollableun‧con‧trol‧lable /ˌʌnkənˈtrəʊləbəl◂ $ -ˈtroʊl-/ adjective 1 EMOTIONALif an emotion, desire, or physical action is uncontrollable, you cannot control it or stop yourself from feeling it or doing it I felt an uncontrollable urge to scream. Mother burst into uncontrollable sobs.2 BEHAVEsomeone who is uncontrollable behaves badly and will not obey anyone The presence of some uncontrollable children spoilt the evening.3 CONTROLif a situation is uncontrollable, nothing can be done to control it or stop it getting worse uncontrollable bleeding uncontrollable inflationExamples from the Corpusuncontrollable• There had been moments during the past night when his fear had become almost uncontrollable.• But these choices are not seen as being so individually idiosyncratic as to make crime totally unpredictable or uncontrollable.• It is only rapid movements up that become uncontrollable.• In an instant there was an uncontrollable flood in his loins, an unstoppable surge.• Barbara was shaking with uncontrollable laughter.• All will suffer from debilitating and uncontrollable movements and severe personality and cognitive changes.• Sometimes I felt a mindless, uncontrollable rage, a consumption that ran through my chest to my hands.• At the mention of Hannah's name, he flew into an uncontrollable rage.• We could hear her uncontrollable weeping down the hall.• Mostly she lay silent, noncommittal and unemotional, until one day she broke into uncontrollable weeping.
随便看	rather you/him/her/them than me Rather, Dan ratificare ratifier ratify ratify a an a decision etc ratify a an agreement decision etc ratify a treaty a decision etc ratify a treaty agreement decision etc ratify a treaty/an agreement/a decision etc ratifying ratinfested etc rating rating agency ratings agency ratio ratio ratio analysis ration ration out ration somebody/something to something ration something → out ration to rational rational etc being