英语词汇“thrill”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

thrill

/θrɪl

noun

1A sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: the thrill of jumping out of an aeroplane...

He felt the thrill and excitement tingle up his back and he gave a small shiver, stepping closer to her.
Even when it came, the first 0-0 draw of the World Cup between world champions France and Uruguay, was full of thrills, drama and excitement.
For the growing tribe of philatelists in the city, stamp collection provides a window to the world with all the thrills and pleasures of an educative and fascinating hobby.

Synonyms

(feeling of) excitement, thrilling experience, stimulation, sensation, glow, tingle, titillation;

fun, enjoyment, amusement, delight, joy, pleasure, treat, adventure

informal buzz, kick

North American informal charge

1.1An experience that produces a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: to ride a winner is always a thrill...

The thrill and sheer experience of Rome is very distinctive and unique.
That experience was a thrill for me, especially when he commented that I caught on rather quickly to things that had taken him most of his childhood to master.
Listening to Scott's deep pride and simple joy as she described her Olympic experience was a thrill.

1.2A wave or nervous tremor of emotion or sensation: a thrill of excitement ran through her...

But most of all I'm getting thrills of emotions that I haven't felt for such a long time, that I'd almost forgotten.
At points it hugs the very edge of the rim, giving me a nervous thrill.
Hikari knew the striking thrill of emotion before she could even think about it.

Synonyms

tremor, wave, rush, surge, flash, flush, blaze, stab, dart, throb, tremble, quiver, flutter, shudder, vibration;

flow, gush, stream, flood, torrent

2 Medicine A vibratory movement or resonance heard through a stethoscope.Stenosis in the artery causes a swishing sound, which is heard as a bruit on auscultation and also may be felt as a thrill or slight vibration in the vessel on palpation....

This systolic thrill is associated with an ejection type murmur heard best over the pulmonary area.
A precordial thrill, machinery-like murmur, and right bundle branch block were noted.

2.1 archaic A throb or pulsation.

verb

1 [with object] Cause (someone) to have a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: his kiss thrilled and excited her they were thrilled with the results I’m thrilled to bits...

For their part, the people were thrilled with their new Queen.
I answer all me fan mail personally and I believe in that, because I'm thrilled to bits.
But you know, we're just thrilled with the success that the show has had.

Synonyms

excite, stimulate, arouse, rouse, inspire, give joy to, delight, give pleasure to, stir (up), exhilarate, intoxicate, electrify, galvanize, move, motivate, fire (with enthusiasm), fire someone's imagination, fuel, brighten, animate, lift, quicken

informal give someone a buzz, give someone a kick

North American informal give someone a charge

exciting, stirring, action-packed, rip-roaring, gripping, riveting, fascinating, dramatic, hair-raising, rousing, lively, animated, spirited, stimulating, moving, inspiring, inspirational, electrifying, passionate, impassioned, emotive, emotional, emotion-charged, heady, soul-stirring;

North American stem-winding

rare inspiriting, anthemic

1.1 [no object] Experience a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: thrill to the magic of the world 's greatest guitarist...

Contempt is a daring idea to build a character around, much less a whole movie, and you thrill to Norton's hyperactive rant, his attitude.
What urban child doesn't thrill to the idea of clear pools and islands, the cleanness, the space, the apparently ownerless wilderness that they can call their own?
We thrill to their victories, commit their most heroic moments to memory, defend our favourite players with almost theological passion.

2 [no object, with adverbial] (Of an emotion or sensation) pass with a nervous tremor: the shock of alarm thrilled through her...

He thrust the sheets back into the portfolio, and a strange feeling of pain thrilled through him.
Exquisite pleasure thrilled through every nerve in my body.
As she watched his back disappear, an emotion thrilled up into her chest.

2.1 [no object] literary Quiver or throb.

Synonyms

be/feel excited, tingle, feel joy

informal get a buzz out of, get a kick out of

North American informal get a charge out of

rush, race, surge, cascade, course, flood, flow, gush, wash, well up, sweep, flash, blaze, throb, quiver, shiver, flutter, shudder, vibrate

Phrases

the thrill of the chase

thrills and spills

Origin

Middle English (as a verb in the sense 'pierce or penetrate'): alteration of dialect thirl 'pierce'.

In medieval times thrill meant ‘to pierce, penetrate’, and the word is related to through and thorough. The sense ‘to affect with a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure’ dates back to the 17th century, but it was not until the early 20th century that someone delighted could say ‘I'm thrilled!’ The first thrillers were exciting plays in the 1880s.

单词	thrill
释义	thrill /θrɪl / noun 1A sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: the thrill of jumping out of an aeroplane... He felt the thrill and excitement tingle up his back and he gave a small shiver, stepping closer to her. Even when it came, the first 0-0 draw of the World Cup between world champions France and Uruguay, was full of thrills, drama and excitement. For the growing tribe of philatelists in the city, stamp collection provides a window to the world with all the thrills and pleasures of an educative and fascinating hobby. Synonyms (feeling of) excitement, thrilling experience, stimulation, sensation, glow, tingle, titillation; fun, enjoyment, amusement, delight, joy, pleasure, treat, adventure informal buzz, kick North American informal charge 1.1An experience that produces a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: to ride a winner is always a thrill... The thrill and sheer experience of Rome is very distinctive and unique. That experience was a thrill for me, especially when he commented that I caught on rather quickly to things that had taken him most of his childhood to master. Listening to Scott's deep pride and simple joy as she described her Olympic experience was a thrill. 1.2A wave or nervous tremor of emotion or sensation: a thrill of excitement ran through her... But most of all I'm getting thrills of emotions that I haven't felt for such a long time, that I'd almost forgotten. At points it hugs the very edge of the rim, giving me a nervous thrill. Hikari knew the striking thrill of emotion before she could even think about it. Synonyms tremor, wave, rush, surge, flash, flush, blaze, stab, dart, throb, tremble, quiver, flutter, shudder, vibration; flow, gush, stream, flood, torrent 2 Medicine A vibratory movement or resonance heard through a stethoscope.Stenosis in the artery causes a swishing sound, which is heard as a bruit on auscultation and also may be felt as a thrill or slight vibration in the vessel on palpation.... This systolic thrill is associated with an ejection type murmur heard best over the pulmonary area. A precordial thrill, machinery-like murmur, and right bundle branch block were noted. 2.1 archaic A throb or pulsation. verb 1 [with object] Cause (someone) to have a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: his kiss thrilled and excited her they were thrilled with* the results* I’m thrilled to bits... For their part, the people were thrilled with their new Queen. I answer all me fan mail personally and I believe in that, because I'm thrilled to bits. But you know, we're just thrilled with the success that the show has had. Synonyms excite, stimulate, arouse, rouse, inspire, give joy to, delight, give pleasure to, stir (up), exhilarate, intoxicate, electrify, galvanize, move, motivate, fire (with enthusiasm), fire someone's imagination, fuel, brighten, animate, lift, quicken informal give someone a buzz, give someone a kick North American informal give someone a charge exciting, stirring, action-packed, rip-roaring, gripping, riveting, fascinating, dramatic, hair-raising, rousing, lively, animated, spirited, stimulating, moving, inspiring, inspirational, electrifying, passionate, impassioned, emotive, emotional, emotion-charged, heady, soul-stirring; North American stem-winding rare inspiriting, anthemic 1.1 [no object] Experience a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure: thrill to the magic of the world 's greatest guitarist... Contempt is a daring idea to build a character around, much less a whole movie, and you thrill to Norton's hyperactive rant, his attitude. What urban child doesn't thrill to the idea of clear pools and islands, the cleanness, the space, the apparently ownerless wilderness that they can call their own? We thrill to their victories, commit their most heroic moments to memory, defend our favourite players with almost theological passion. 2 [no object, with adverbial] (Of an emotion or sensation) pass with a nervous tremor: the shock of alarm thrilled through* her... He thrust the sheets back into the portfolio, and a strange feeling of pain thrilled through him. Exquisite pleasure thrilled through every nerve in my body. As she watched his back disappear, an emotion thrilled up into her chest. 2.1 [no object]* literary Quiver or throb. Synonyms be/feel excited, tingle, feel joy informal get a buzz out of, get a kick out of North American informal get a charge out of rush, race, surge, cascade, course, flood, flow, gush, wash, well up, sweep, flash, blaze, throb, quiver, shiver, flutter, shudder, vibrate Phrases the thrill of the chase thrills and spills Origin Middle English (as a verb in the sense 'pierce or penetrate'): alteration of dialect thirl 'pierce'. In medieval times thrill meant ‘to pierce, penetrate’, and the word is related to through and thorough. The sense ‘to affect with a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure’ dates back to the 17th century, but it was not until the early 20th century that someone delighted could say ‘I'm thrilled!’ The first thrillers were exciting plays in the 1880s. Rhymes bill, Brazil, brill, Camille, chill, cookchill, dill, distil (US distill), downhill, drill, Edgehill, Estoril, fill, freewill, frill, fulfil (US fulfill), Gill, goodwill, grill, grille, hill, ill, instil, kill, krill, mil, mill, nil, Phil, pill, quadrille, quill, rill, Seville, shill, shrill, sill, skill, spadille, spill, squill, still, stock-still, swill, thill, till, trill, twill, until, uphill, will
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thrill

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes