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

ooze¹ v., oozed, ooz•ing, n.
v. [no object]

(of moisture, liquid, etc.) to flow or pass slowly or gradually:Water was oozing from her sneakers.
to give off or allow (moisture, liquid, etc.) to exude:[~ + object]The wound began to ooze blood.
to appear or disappear slowly or gradually:[no object* (~ out/away)]His confidence began to ooze (out). You sensed his courage oozing (away).
to display or show falsely:[~ + object]oozing charm.

n. [uncountable]

the act of oozing.
something that oozes.

ooze² n. [uncountable]

Geologya type of mud made chiefly of the shells of one-celled organisms, found on the ocean bottom.
Geologysoft mud or slime.

ooze¹ v., oozed, ooz•ing, n.
v.i.

(of moisture, liquid, etc.) to flow, percolate, or exude slowly, as through holes or small openings.
to move or pass slowly or gradually, as if through a small opening or passage:The crowd oozed toward the entrance.
(of a substance) to exude moisture.
(of something abstract, as information or courage) to appear or disappear slowly or imperceptibly (often fol. by out or away):His cockiness oozed away during my rebuttal speech.
to display some characteristic or quality:to ooze with piety.

v.t.

to make by oozing.
to exude (moisture, air, etc.) slowly.
to display or dispense freely and conspicuously:He can ooze charm when it serves his interest.

the act of oozing.
something that oozes.
Clothingan infusion of oak bark, sumac, etc., used in tanning.

Middle English wos(e) (noun, nominal), wosen (verb, verbal), Old English wōs juice, moisture bef. 1000

10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged slime, mud, muck, sludge.

ooze² n.

Geologya calcareous or siliceous mud composed chiefly of the shells of one-celled organisms, covering parts of the ocean bottom.
Geologysoft mud, or slime.
Geologya marsh or bog.

Middle English wose, Old English wāse mud bef. 900

ooze /uːz/ vb

(intransitive) to flow or leak out slowly, as through pores or very small holes
to exude or emit (moisture, gas, etc)
(transitive) to overflow with: to ooze charm
(intransitive) often followed by away: to disappear or escape gradually

a slow flowing or leaking
an infusion of vegetable matter, such as sumach or oak bark, used in tanning

Etymology: Old English wōs juice

ooze /uːz/ n

a soft thin mud found at the bottom of lakes and rivers
a fine-grained calcareous or siliceous marine deposit consisting of the hard parts of planktonic organisms
muddy ground, esp of bogs

Etymology: Old English wāse mud; related to Old French wāse, Old Norse veisa

单词	oozed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ooze¹ /uz/USA pronunciation v., oozed, ooz•ing, n. v. [no object] (of moisture, liquid, etc.) to flow or pass slowly or gradually:Water was oozing from her sneakers. to give off or allow (moisture, liquid, etc.) to exude:[~ + object]The wound began to ooze blood. to appear or disappear slowly or gradually:[no object* (~ out/away)]His confidence began to ooze (out). You sensed his courage oozing (away). to display or show falsely:[~ + object]oozing charm. n. [uncountable] the act of oozing. something that oozes. ooze² /uz/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] Geologya type of mud made chiefly of the shells of one-celled organisms, found on the ocean bottom. Geologysoft mud or slime. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ooze¹ (o̅o̅z),USA pronunciation v., oozed, ooz•ing, n. v.i. (of moisture, liquid, etc.) to flow, percolate, or exude slowly, as through holes or small openings. to move or pass slowly or gradually, as if through a small opening or passage:The crowd oozed toward the entrance. (of a substance) to exude moisture. (of something abstract, as information or courage) to appear or disappear slowly or imperceptibly (often fol. by out or away):His cockiness oozed away during my rebuttal speech. to display some characteristic or quality:to ooze with piety. v.t. to make by oozing. to exude (moisture, air, etc.) slowly. to display or dispense freely and conspicuously:He can ooze charm when it serves his interest. n. the act of oozing. something that oozes. Clothingan infusion of oak bark, sumac, etc., used in tanning. Middle English wos(e) (noun, nominal), wosen (verb, verbal), Old English wōs juice, moisture bef. 1000 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged slime, mud, muck, sludge. ooze² (o̅o̅z),USA pronunciation n. Geologya calcareous or siliceous mud composed chiefly of the shells of one-celled organisms, covering parts of the ocean bottom. Geologysoft mud, or slime. Geologya marsh or bog. Middle English wose, Old English wāse mud bef. 900 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: ooze /uːz/ vb (intransitive) to flow or leak out slowly, as through pores or very small holes to exude or emit (moisture, gas, etc) (transitive) to overflow with: to ooze charm (intransitive) often followed by away: to disappear or escape gradually n a slow flowing or leaking an infusion of vegetable matter, such as sumach or oak bark, used in tanning Etymology: Old English wōs juice ooze /uːz/ n a soft thin mud found at the bottom of lakes and rivers a fine-grained calcareous or siliceous marine deposit consisting of the hard parts of planktonic organisms muddy ground, esp of bogs Etymology: Old English wāse mud; related to Old French wāse, Old Norse veisa
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