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

slime

/slʌɪm

noun [mass noun]

An unpleasantly thick and slippery liquid substance: the cold stone was wet with slime...

Within minutes the area was covered in red slime and clouds of tomato sauce filled the air.
The rocks are coated with thick black slime out of reach of the 150 young soldiers with olive green shower capes and buckets and spades to shovel up the filth.
The slime - a thick, mucus-like substance that smelled positively dreadful - was dribbling down the steps in a slow and steady ooze.

Synonyms

ooze, sludge, muck, mud, mire;

mucus

informal goo, gunk, yuck, gook, gloop

British informal gunge, grot

North American informal guck, glop

verb [with object]

Cover with slime: what grass remained was slimed over with pale brown mud...

His initial impressions were unfavourable: he hated the food (‘foul vinaigrette had been slimed over the salad’) and was frightened by the prospect of having to speak the language.
The roach enjoyed sliming its way across the human food stored in the kitchen, and occasionally it would wriggle through a child's hair in the middle of the night, just for fun, but that was all petty revenge.
To her great displeasure something had leaked in her backpack, a dark blue ooze had slimed a course all throughout the entire bag.

Origin

Old English slīm, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch slijm and German Schleim 'mucus, slime', Latin limus 'mud', and Greek limnē 'marsh'.

单词	slime
释义	slime /slʌɪm / noun [mass noun] An unpleasantly thick and slippery liquid substance: the cold stone was wet with slime... Within minutes the area was covered in red slime and clouds of tomato sauce filled the air. The rocks are coated with thick black slime out of reach of the 150 young soldiers with olive green shower capes and buckets and spades to shovel up the filth. The slime - a thick, mucus-like substance that smelled positively dreadful - was dribbling down the steps in a slow and steady ooze. Synonyms ooze, sludge, muck, mud, mire; mucus informal goo, gunk, yuck, gook, gloop British informal gunge, grot North American informal guck, glop verb [with object] Cover with slime: what grass remained was slimed over with pale brown mud... His initial impressions were unfavourable: he hated the food (‘foul vinaigrette had been slimed over the salad’) and was frightened by the prospect of having to speak the language. The roach enjoyed sliming its way across the human food stored in the kitchen, and occasionally it would wriggle through a child's hair in the middle of the night, just for fun, but that was all petty revenge. To her great displeasure something had leaked in her backpack, a dark blue ooze had slimed a course all throughout the entire bag. Origin Old English slīm, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch slijm and German Schleim 'mucus, slime', Latin limus 'mud', and Greek limnē 'marsh'. Rhymes begrime, Chaim, chime, climb, clime, crime, dime, grime, half-time, I'm, lime, mime, mistime, part-time, prime, rhyme, rime, sublime, sub-prime, thyme, time
随便看	intermittent claudication intermittently intermix intermixable intermixture intermodal intermolecular Intermontane Region Intermountain Region in terms of (or in —— terms) intern internal Internal Affairs internal angle internal audit internal auditing internal auditor internal clock internal combustion internal combustion engine internal contact internal conversion internal displacement internal ear internal energy

slime

Origin

Rhymes