| 释义 |
rave
rave R0058300 (rāv)v. raved, rav·ing, raves v.intr.1. To speak wildly, irrationally, or incoherently.2. To move with great violence or intensity: The storm raved along the coast.3. To speak or write with wild enthusiasm: Critics raved about the new play.4. To attend a rave.v.tr. To utter or express in a frenzied or unrestrained manner.n.1. The act or an instance of raving.2. Informal An extravagantly enthusiastic opinion or review: The play received raves.3. a. An all-night dance party, especially one at which techno, house, or other electronically synthesized music is played.b. Chiefly British A raucous party; a rave-up.adj. Informal Relating to or being an extravagantly enthusiastic opinion or review.
[Middle English raven, from Old North French raver, variant of resver, to dream, wander, rave.]
rav′er n.rave (reɪv) vb1. to utter (something) in a wild or incoherent manner, as when mad or delirious2. (intr) to speak in an angry uncontrolled manner3. (intr) (of the sea, wind, etc) to rage or roar4. (intr; foll by over or about) informal to write or speak (about) with great enthusiasm5. (intr) slang Brit to enjoy oneself wildly or uninhibitedlyn6. informal a. enthusiastic or extravagant praiseb. (as modifier): a rave review. 7. slang a. Also called: rave-up a partyb. a professionally organized party for young people, with electronic dance music, sometimes held in a field or disused building8. slang Brit a fad or fashion: the latest rave. 9. (Pop Music) a name given to various types of dance music, such as techno, that feature fast electronic rhythm[C14 raven, apparently from Old French resver to wander]
rave (reɪv) na vertical sidepiece on a wagon[C16: modification of dialect rathe, of uncertain origin]rave
(rāv),
v. raved, rav•ing,
n. v.i. 1. to talk irrationally, as in delirium. 2. to talk or write with extravagant enthusiasm: They raved about the performance. 3. to make a wild or furious sound, as the wind; rage. 4. Chiefly Brit. Slang. to attend a rave. v.t. 5. to utter as if in delirium. n. 6. an act of raving. 7. an extravagantly approving appraisal or review. 8. Chiefly Brit. Slang. a boisterous party, esp. a dance. [1325–75; Middle English (v.), probably < Middle French resver to wander, be delirious] rave
Past participle: raved
Gerund: raving
| Present |
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| I rave | | you rave | | he/she/it raves | | we rave | | you rave | | they rave |
| Preterite |
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| I raved | | you raved | | he/she/it raved | | we raved | | you raved | | they raved |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am raving | | you are raving | | he/she/it is raving | | we are raving | | you are raving | | they are raving |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have raved | | you have raved | | he/she/it has raved | | we have raved | | you have raved | | they have raved |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was raving | | you were raving | | he/she/it was raving | | we were raving | | you were raving | | they were raving |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had raved | | you had raved | | he/she/it had raved | | we had raved | | you had raved | | they had raved |
| Future |
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| I will rave | | you will rave | | he/she/it will rave | | we will rave | | you will rave | | they will rave |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have raved | | you will have raved | | he/she/it will have raved | | we will have raved | | you will have raved | | they will have raved |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be raving | | you will be raving | | he/she/it will be raving | | we will be raving | | you will be raving | | they will be raving |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been raving | | you have been raving | | he/she/it has been raving | | we have been raving | | you have been raving | | they have been raving |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been raving | | you will have been raving | | he/she/it will have been raving | | we will have been raving | | you will have been raving | | they will have been raving |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been raving | | you had been raving | | he/she/it had been raving | | we had been raving | | you had been raving | | they had been raving |
| Conditional |
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| I would rave | | you would rave | | he/she/it would rave | | we would rave | | you would rave | | they would rave |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have raved | | you would have raved | | he/she/it would have raved | | we would have raved | | you would have raved | | they would have raved |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  rave - a dance party that lasts all night and electronically synthesized music is played; "raves are very popular in Berlin"dance - a party for social dancing | | 2. | rave - an extravagantly enthusiastic review; "he gave it a rave"critical review, critique, review article, review - an essay or article that gives a critical evaluation (as of a book or play) | | Verb | 1. | rave - participate in an all-night techno dance partyparty - have or participate in a party; "The students were partying all night before the exam" | | 2. | rave - talk in a noisy, excited, or declamatory mannerjabber, mouth off, rabbit on, rant, spoutmouth, speak, talk, verbalise, verbalize, utter - express in speech; "She talks a lot of nonsense"; "This depressed patient does not verbalize" | | 3. | rave - praise enthusiastically; "She raved about that new restaurant"gushpraise - express approval of; "The parents praised their children for their academic performance" |
raveverb1. rant, rage, roar, thunder, fume, go mad (informal), babble, splutter, storm, be delirious, talk wildly She cried and raved for weeks.2. (Informal) enthuse, praise, gush, be delighted by, be mad about (informal), big up (slang, chiefly Caribbean), rhapsodize, be wild about (informal), cry up She raved about the new foods she ate while she was there.noun1. rave-up (Brit. slang) party, do (informal), affair, celebration, bash (informal), blow-out (slang), beano (Brit. slang), hooley or hoolie (chiefly Irish & N.Z.) an all-night raveadjective1. (Informal) enthusiastic, excellent, favourable, ecstatic, laudatory The show has drawn rave reviews from the critics.raveverb1. To speak in a loud, pompous, or prolonged manner:declaim, harangue, mouth, perorate, rant.2. To show enthusiasm:carry on, rhapsodize.Translationsrave (reiv) verb1. to talk wildly because, or as if, one is mad. 口出狂言，胡言亂語 胡言乱语，咆哮 2. to talk very enthusiastically. He's been raving about this new record he's heard. 熱烈地談論 热烈谈论痴心地说 ˈraving : raving mad so mad as to be raving. 胡言亂語的 语无伦次的
rave
rant and raveTo complain angrily, forcefully, and at great length (about someone or something). You should spend less time ranting and raving about how unfair your professor is and spend more time actually studying the material. He was quite upset when he came home, so I let him rant and rave for a little while until he calmed down.See also: and, rant, raverave over (something)To give wildly enthusiastic praise for something. My mom was really impressed with your cooking—she spent the whole evening raving over it! Everyone raves over this movie, but I thought it was pretty mediocre to be honest.See also: over, raverave about (something)To give wildly enthusiastic praise for something. My mom was really impressed with your cooking—she spent the whole evening raving about it! Everyone raves about this movie, but I thought it was pretty mediocre to be honest.See also: raverant and rave (about someone or something)to shout angrily and wildly about someone or something. Barbara rants and raves when her children don't obey her. Bob rants and raves about anything that displeases him.See also: and, rant, raverave about someone or something 1. to rage in anger about someone or something. Gale was raving about Sarah and what she did. Sarah raved and raved about Gale's insufferable rudeness. 2. to sing the praises of someone or something. Even the harshest critic raved about Larry's stage success. Everyone was raving about your excellent performance.See also: raverave over someone or somethingto recite praises for someone or something. The students were just raving over the new professor. Donald raved over the cake I baked. But he'll eat anything.See also: over, ravestark raving madCliché totally insane; completely crazy; out of control. (Often an exaggeration.) When she heard about what happened at the office, she went stark raving mad. You must be start raving mad if you think I would trust you with my car!See also: mad, raving, starkrant and raveTalk loudly and vehemently, especially in anger, as in There you go again, ranting and raving about the neighbor's car in your driveway. This idiom is a redundancy, since rant and rave mean just about the same thing, but probably survives on account of its alliterative appeal. See also: and, rant, ravestark raving madTotally crazy, as in The constant uncertainty over his job is making him stark raving mad. This term, meaning "completely wildly insane," is used both hyperbolically and literally. Versions of this expression appear to have sprung from the minds of great literary figures. Stark mad was first recorded by poet John Skelton in 1489; stark raving was first recorded by playwright John Beaumont in 1648; stark staring mad was first used by John Dryden in 1693. The current wording, stark raving mad, first appeared in Henry Fielding's The Intriguing Chambermaid in 1734. See also: mad, raving, starkˌrant and ˈrave (disapproving) show that you are angry by shouting or complaining loudly for a long time: He stood there for about twenty minutes ranting and raving about the colour of the new paint.See also: and, rant, raverave about or rave overv. To speak or write about something or someone with wild enthusiasm: The dinner guests raved about the roasted duck. The critic raved over the new movie.See also: raverave n. a party; a wild celebration. Let’s have a little rave next Friday. rant and rave, toTo speak wildly and angrily about some circumstance or issue. This expression was first recorded as rave and rant, or literally, “raived and ranted,” in James MacManus’s The Bend of the Road (1898). The turnaround came soon thereafter and the term always appears in this form today. David Leavitt used it in Family Dancing (1984), “It’s easy for you to just stand there and rant and rave.”See also: and, rantstark raving madInsane. Literally this term means “completely, wildly crazy,” a graphic description of manic behavior. Versions of it have appeared since the sixteenth century, including Jonathan Swift’s, “There’s difference between staring and stark mad” (Polite Conversation, 1738). More recently, Robert Barnard piled up colloquial synonyms: “‘Mad as a hatter,’ said Gillian Soames complacently. ‘Stark raving bonkers. Up the wall. Round the twist.’” (Death and the Chaste Apprentice, 1989).See also: mad, raving, starkrave
rave[WPI] 1. To persist in discussing a specific subject.
2. To speak authoritatively on a subject about which one knowsvery little.
3. To complain to a person who is not in a position to correctthe difficulty.
4. To purposely annoy another person verbally.
5. To evangelise. See flame.
6. Also used to describe a less negative form of blather, suchas friendly bullshitting. "Rave" differs slightly fromflame in that "rave" implies that it is the persistence orobliviousness of the person speaking that is annoying, whileflame implies somewhat more strongly that the tone orcontent is offensive as well.rave
A party designed to enhance a hallucinogenic experience through music and behavior, which consists of an all-night dance session at a club or party, accompanied by the ingestion of recreational—i.e., not overdose—levels of a designer drug of abuse, ecstasy—MDMArave Rave party Substance abuse A social activity of recent vintage consisting of an all-night dance session at a club or party, often accompanied by the ingestion of recreational doses–ie, not overdose levels–of the 'designer' drug of abuse, ecstasy–MDMA. See Ecstasy. rave (rāv) [ME. raven, to be delirious] 1. To talk irrationally, as in delirium.2. An all-night dance party at which mind-altering drugs, e.g., ecstasy or other amphetamines, are often used.RAVE
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| RAVE➣Real Animated Vector Effects | | RAVE➣Relational Advanced Visual Environment | | RAVE➣Rendering Acceleration Virtual Engine | | RAVE➣Reconstruction in Abstract Versatile Environments | | RAVE➣Raw Audio Video Editor | | RAVE➣Rapid Assessment Visual Expedition (International League of Conservation Photographers) | | RAVE➣Rede de Alta Velocidade (Portuguese train) | | RAVE➣Reducing Americans' Vulnerability to Ecstasy Act of 2002 | | RAVE➣Real Animated Vector Effects™ | | RAVE➣Radical Audio/Visual Experience (all night dancing party) | | RAVE➣Real-Time Acoustic Response by Vocal Tract Excitation | | RAVE➣Rotax Adjustable Variable Exhaust (snowmobile engine) | | RAVE➣Rapid Action Value Estimation (computer science) | | RAVE➣Respect and Value Everyone | | RAVE➣Rasterization Acceleration Virtual Engine | | RAVE➣Real-Time Audio Visual Environment | | RAVE➣Research Aircraft for Visual Environment (US Army) | | RAVE➣Research on Atmospheric Volcanic Emission | | RAVE➣Remote Alignment Verification System | | RAVE➣Reuse Architecture for Verification (language) | | RAVE➣Radar Alignment Verification Equipment | | RAVE➣Recognize A Valuable Employee (SkyWest Airlines) |
rave
Synonyms for raveverb rantSynonyms- rant
- rage
- roar
- thunder
- fume
- go mad
- babble
- splutter
- storm
- be delirious
- talk wildly
verb enthuseSynonyms- enthuse
- praise
- gush
- be delighted by
- be mad about
- big up
- rhapsodize
- be wild about
- cry up
noun partySynonyms- party
- do
- affair
- celebration
- bash
- blow-out
- beano
- hooley or hoolie
adj enthusiasticSynonyms- enthusiastic
- excellent
- favourable
- ecstatic
- laudatory
Synonyms for raveverb to speak in a loud, pompous, or prolonged mannerSynonyms- declaim
- harangue
- mouth
- perorate
- rant
verb to show enthusiasmSynonymsSynonyms for ravenoun a dance party that lasts all night and electronically synthesized music is playedRelated Wordsnoun an extravagantly enthusiastic reviewRelated Words- critical review
- critique
- review article
- review
verb participate in an all-night techno dance partyRelated Wordsverb talk in a noisy, excited, or declamatory mannerSynonyms- jabber
- mouth off
- rabbit on
- rant
- spout
Related Words- mouth
- speak
- talk
- verbalise
- verbalize
- utter
verb praise enthusiasticallySynonymsRelated Words |