adrenalin

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Human, Medicineadrenalina‧dren‧a‧lin, adrenaline /əˈdrenəl-ɪn/ noun [uncountable] HBHMa chemical produced by your body when you are afraid, angry, or excited, which makes your heart beat faster There’s nothing like a good horror film to get the adrenalin going (=make you feel nervously excited).Examples from the Corpusadrenalin• There was no essential adrenalin flowing.• A prickling sensation between my eyes made my nose run and white-hot adrenalin scalded the subcutaneous layer beneath my skin.• It was a deliciously decadent daydream which stirred the blood, sending adrenalin pumping through his system.• Yet sleepless adrenalin energy, like sixteen cups of coffee, makes for a certain wackiness.• Although the adrenalin may flow, you owe it to yourself not to become carried away.• The drinks did it, I know, and the adrenalin rush of the entire evening.• The urgency kicks in, the adrenalin flows a bit faster, the pulse quickens.• The feeling sent the adrenalin rushing around so fast that it threatened to wear me out before I got to my destination.get the adrenalin going• He actually got the adrenalin going, forced the pendulum which had almost stopped to swing again.

单词	adrenalin
释义	adrenalin From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Human, Medicineadrenalina‧dren‧a‧lin, adrenaline /əˈdrenəl-ɪn/ noun [uncountable] HBHMa chemical produced by your body when you are afraid, angry, or excited, which makes your heart beat faster There’s nothing like a good horror film to get the adrenalin going (=make you feel nervously excited).Examples from the Corpusadrenalin• There was no essential adrenalin flowing.• A prickling sensation between my eyes made my nose run and white-hot adrenalin scalded the subcutaneous layer beneath my skin.• It was a deliciously decadent daydream which stirred the blood, sending adrenalin pumping through his system.• Yet sleepless adrenalin energy, like sixteen cups of coffee, makes for a certain wackiness.• Although the adrenalin may flow, you owe it to yourself not to become carried away.• The drinks did it, I know, and the adrenalin rush of the entire evening.• The urgency kicks in, the adrenalin flows a bit faster, the pulse quickens.• The feeling sent the adrenalin rushing around so fast that it threatened to wear me out before I got to my destination.get the adrenalin going• He actually got the adrenalin going, forced the pendulum which had almost stopped to swing again.
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