释义 |
trickle
trick·le T0350800 (trĭk′əl)v. trick·led, trick·ling, trick·les v.intr.1. To flow or fall in drops or in a thin stream.2. To move or proceed slowly or bit by bit: The audience trickled in.v.tr. To cause to trickle.n.1. The act or condition of trickling.2. A slow, small, or irregular quantity that moves, proceeds, or occurs intermittently. [Middle English triklen, perhaps variant of striklen, frequentative of striken, to flow; see strike.]trickle (ˈtrɪkəl) vb1. to run or cause to run in thin or slow streams: she trickled the sand through her fingers. 2. (intr) to move, go, or pass gradually: the crowd trickled away. n3. a thin, irregular, or slow flow of something4. the act of trickling[C14: perhaps of imitative origin] ˈtrickling adj ˈtricklingly adv ˈtrickly adjtrick•le (ˈtrɪk əl) v. -led, -ling, n. v.i. 1. to flow or fall by drops, or in a small, gentle stream: Tears trickled down her cheeks. 2. to come, go, or pass bit by bit, slowly, or irregularly: The guests trickled out of the room. v.t. 3. to cause to trickle. n. 4. a trickling flow or stream. 5. a small, slow, or irregular quantity of anything coming, going, or proceeding. [1325–75; Middle English triklen, trekelen (v.)] trickle Past participle: trickled Gerund: trickling
Present |
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I trickle | you trickle | he/she/it trickles | we trickle | you trickle | they trickle |
Preterite |
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I trickled | you trickled | he/she/it trickled | we trickled | you trickled | they trickled |
Present Continuous |
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I am trickling | you are trickling | he/she/it is trickling | we are trickling | you are trickling | they are trickling |
Present Perfect |
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I have trickled | you have trickled | he/she/it has trickled | we have trickled | you have trickled | they have trickled |
Past Continuous |
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I was trickling | you were trickling | he/she/it was trickling | we were trickling | you were trickling | they were trickling |
Past Perfect |
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I had trickled | you had trickled | he/she/it had trickled | we had trickled | you had trickled | they had trickled |
Future |
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I will trickle | you will trickle | he/she/it will trickle | we will trickle | you will trickle | they will trickle |
Future Perfect |
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I will have trickled | you will have trickled | he/she/it will have trickled | we will have trickled | you will have trickled | they will have trickled |
Future Continuous |
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I will be trickling | you will be trickling | he/she/it will be trickling | we will be trickling | you will be trickling | they will be trickling |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been trickling | you have been trickling | he/she/it has been trickling | we have been trickling | you have been trickling | they have been trickling |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been trickling | you will have been trickling | he/she/it will have been trickling | we will have been trickling | you will have been trickling | they will have been trickling |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been trickling | you had been trickling | he/she/it had been trickling | we had been trickling | you had been trickling | they had been trickling |
Conditional |
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I would trickle | you would trickle | he/she/it would trickle | we would trickle | you would trickle | they would trickle |
Past Conditional |
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I would have trickled | you would have trickled | he/she/it would have trickled | we would have trickled | you would have trickled | they would have trickled | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | trickle - flowing in drops; the formation and falling of drops of liquid; "there's a drip through the roof"dribble, dripflow, flowing - the motion characteristic of fluids (liquids or gases)intravenous drip - slow continuous drip introducing solutions intravenously (a drop at a time) | Verb | 1. | trickle - run or flow slowly, as in drops or in an unsteady stream; "water trickled onto the lawn from the broken hose"; "reports began to dribble in"dribble, filtercourse, flow, run, feed - move along, of liquids; "Water flowed into the cave"; "the Missouri feeds into the Mississippi"percolate, leach - permeate or penetrate gradually; "the fertilizer leached into the ground" |
trickleverb1. dribble, run, drop, stream, creep, crawl, drip, ooze, seep, exude, percolate A tear trickled down his cheek.noun1. dribble, drip, seepage, thin stream There was not so much as a trickle of water.trickleverbTo fall or let fall in drops of liquid:distill, dribble, drip, drop, weep.nounThe process or sound of dripping:dribble, drip.Translationstrickle (ˈtrikl) verb to flow in small amounts. Blood was trickling down her face. 淌,細細地流 淌,细流 noun a small amount. a trickle of water; At first there was only a trickle of people but soon a crowd arrived. 稀少,少量 细流,少量 trickle
trickle in1. Of a liquid, to flow or seep in(to something) in drops or a thin stream. I thought I had waterproofed the windows, but rain keeps trickling in. He noticed seawater trickling into the hull of the boat.2. To slowly enter or become available. Students were still trickling in nearly 15 minutes after the lecture began. Once we get a bit of cash trickling in, we can start buying better equipment.See also: trickletrickle away1. Of a liquid, to flow out or away in drops or a thin stream. As the ice sculpture melted, it began tricking away into the grass. After dropping the jug, he just watched helplessly as all the wine trickled away.2. To slowly disappear, dissipate, or become lost. As the clock ticks down, the team's hopes of reaching the playoffs continues to trickle away. Once last of our cash reserves trickles away, we'll have to file for bankruptcy.See also: away, trickletrickle down1. Of a liquid, to flow or seep downward in drops or a thin stream. As the ice cream melted, it began tricking down Billy's arm. After dropping the jug, he just watched helplessly as all the wine trickled down the steps of the porch.2. To distribute, pass, or diffuse to people lower on a hierarchical structure. The famous economical model posits that, should the wealthy be allowed to make as much money as possible, it will trickle down to everyone else in society. You're deluding yourself if you think power within the company is going to trickle down to you just because you're regional manager now.See also: down, trickletrickle through1. Of a liquid, to flow through something in drops or a thin stream. I thought I had waterproofed the windows, but rain keeps trickling through them. Wine trickled through a tiny crack on the bottom of the jug.2. To move through something or some place very slowly or a few at a time. People trickled through the door throughout the evening, and we actually had a decent crowd by the end of the night. News has only trickled through so far.See also: through, trickletrickle away[for a liquid] to seep or dribble away. All the water trickled away down the drain. After the last of the spilled milk had trickled away, Timmy began to cry.See also: away, trickletrickle down (to someone or something) 1. Lit. [for a liquid] to seep or dribble downward to reach someone or something. The water trickled down the wall to the floor. It trickled down very slowly. 2. Fig. [for something] to be distributed to someone or something in little bits at a time. The results of the improved economy trickled down to people at lower-income levels. Information about what happened finally trickled down to me.See also: down, trickletrickle in (to something) 1. Lit. [for a liquid] to seep or dribble into something or a place. Some of the rainwater trickled into my car through a leak. It trickled in during the night. 2. Fig. [for someone or something] to come into something or a place, a few at a time. The audience trickled into the hall little by little. They trickled in over a period of an hour or more.See also: trickletrickle out (of something) 1. Lit. [for a liquid] to leak or dribble out of something or a place. The oil trickled out of the engine little by little. It trickled out and made a puddle on the floor. 2. Fig. [for someone or something] to go out of something or a place, a few at a time. The dissatisfied members of the audience trickled out of the theater three and four at a time. They trickled out as the evening wore on.See also: out, trickletrickle through (something) 1. Lit. [for a liquid] to seep through something. The water trickled through the cracked windowpane. They taped the glass, but the water trickled through anyway. 2. Fig. [for someone or something] to move through something little by little. The people trickled through the door into the store in far smaller numbers than we had expected. They trickled through very slowly.See also: through, trickletrickle downv. To diffuse downward through some hierarchical structure: The sociology professor believed that money rarely trickles down from the owners of capital to the workers who toil in the factories.See also: down, trickletrickle
trickle (trik′ĕl) To let a few drops fall at a time; to allow fluid to flow slowly. Local or topical anesthetics are often applied by trickling them over wounds or mucous membranes. trickle Related to trickle: trickle charger, Trickle chargingSynonyms for trickleverb dribbleSynonyms- dribble
- run
- drop
- stream
- creep
- crawl
- drip
- ooze
- seep
- exude
- percolate
noun dribbleSynonyms- dribble
- drip
- seepage
- thin stream
Synonyms for trickleverb to fall or let fall in drops of liquidSynonyms- distill
- dribble
- drip
- drop
- weep
noun the process or sound of drippingSynonymsSynonyms for tricklenoun flowing in dropsSynonymsRelated Words- flow
- flowing
- intravenous drip
verb run or flow slowly, as in drops or in an unsteady streamSynonymsRelated Words- course
- flow
- run
- feed
- percolate
- leach
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