haze

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Naturehazehaze1 /heɪz/ noun [singular, uncountable] 1 DNCLEAR/EASY TO SEE#smoke, dust, or mist in the air which is difficult to see throughhaze of a haze of cigarette smoke The sun was surrounded by a golden haze.2 CONFUSEDthe feeling of being very confused and unable to think clearly a drunken hazeExamples from the Corpushaze• The family is in a haze of shock and grief.• But by this time the Captain had grown used to living in a blue haze.• Of sand, surf and sea stretching for mile after mile after mile into the blue haze.• Little orange fires flickered, and gray shapes moved among the dull-green helicopters in the morning haze.• In the morning it looks like a smoky haze is hanging over the hills.• During the tight formation take-off his eyes were on Stefan and the Spitfire as they climbed to get on top of the haze.• There was a flash through the haze of dust as Ford knelt to fire the train.• Squinting through the haze, Sam tried to place him.Related topics: Collegehazehaze2 verb [transitive] American EnglishSECJOKE to play tricks on a new student or to make them do silly or dangerous things, as part of joining the school or a club at the school —hazing noun [uncountable] bizarre hazing rituals → haze over→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpushaze• He was the third University of Texas student in nine years to die under suspicions of hazing.• And his meanings were hazed in a golden future.• There was a garden hazed over by sunlight and held in by a dome.• But it was all hazed over in endless mists of blue.• Censers burned, further hazing the air.Origin haze1 (1700-1800) Probably from hazy haze2 (1800-1900) Probably from haze “to frighten, punish” ((17-19 centuries)), from Old French haser

单词	haze
释义	haze From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Naturehazehaze1 /heɪz/ noun [singular, uncountable] 1 DNCLEAR/EASY TO SEE#smoke, dust, or mist in the air which is difficult to see throughhaze of a haze of cigarette smoke The sun was surrounded by a golden haze.2 CONFUSEDthe feeling of being very confused and unable to think clearly a drunken hazeExamples from the Corpushaze• The family is in a haze of shock and grief.• But by this time the Captain had grown used to living in a blue haze.• Of sand, surf and sea stretching for mile after mile after mile into the blue haze.• Little orange fires flickered, and gray shapes moved among the dull-green helicopters in the morning haze.• In the morning it looks like a smoky haze is hanging over the hills.• During the tight formation take-off his eyes were on Stefan and the Spitfire as they climbed to get on top of the haze.• There was a flash through the haze of dust as Ford knelt to fire the train.• Squinting through the haze, Sam tried to place him.Related topics: Collegehazehaze2 verb [transitive] American EnglishSECJOKE to play tricks on a new student or to make them do silly or dangerous things, as part of joining the school or a club at the school —hazing noun [uncountable] bizarre hazing rituals → haze over→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpushaze• He was the third University of Texas student in nine years to die under suspicions of hazing.• And his meanings were hazed in a golden future.• There was a garden hazed over by sunlight and held in by a dome.• But it was all hazed over in endless mists of blue.• Censers burned, further hazing the air.Origin haze1 (1700-1800) Probably from hazy haze2 (1800-1900) Probably from haze “to frighten, punish” ((17-19 centuries)), from Old French haser
随便看	pain free etc pain-free etc pain-free/trouble-free etc Paine Paine, Thomas pained pained expression etc pained expression/look/voice etc pained look etc pained voice etc painfree etc painful painful etc reminder painful experience etc painful memories etc painful memories/experience etc painful to do painful to do something painful to listen hear etc painful to listen to etc painful to watch hear etc painful to watch to etc painful to watch/listen to/hear etc painfully painfully apparent