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

reel¹ n. [countable]

a rounded object or cylinder or other device that spins and is used to wind up or let out wire, rope, film, etc.:a reel on a fishing rod; the reel on the movie projector.
an amount of something wound on a reel:a reel of film.
British Termsa spool of sewing thread.

to wind on a reel:[~ + object]to reel the film.
to pull by winding a line on a reel: [~ + object + in/out]to reel a fish in.[~ + in/out + object]to reel out some wire.
reel off, to say or write quickly and easily, as a list of items: [~ + off + object]She reeled off her answers one by one.[~ + object + off]reeled her answers off.

reel² v.

[no object]

to sway, rock, or appear to move unsteadily.
Pathologyto sway or move unsteadily or clumsily about in standing or walking, as from dizziness or drunkenness;
stagger:The boxer was reeling from the blows.
to have a sensation of whirling:His brain reeled.

reel³ n. [countable]

Music and Dancea lively Scottish dance.

reel¹ n.

a cylinder, frame, or other device that turns on an axis and is used to wind up or pay out something.
a rotatory device attached to a fishing rod at the butt, for winding up or letting out the line.
Photography
- a spool on which film, esp. motion-picture film, is wound.
- a roll of motion-picture film.
- a holder for roll film in a developing tank.
a quantity of something wound on a reel.
British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]a spool of sewing thread;
a roller or bobbin of sewing thread.
off the reel:
- without pause;
  continuously.
- without delay or hesitation;
  immediately. Also, right off the reel.

v.t.

to wind on a reel, as thread, yarn, etc.
Textilesto unwind (silk filaments) from a cocoon.
to pull or draw by winding a line on a reel:to reel a fish in.
reel off, to say, write, or produce quickly and easily:The old sailor reeled off one story after another.

bef. 1050; (noun, nominal) Middle English rele, Old English hrēol; cognate with Old Norse hræll weaver's rod; (verb, verbal) Middle English relen, derivative of rele

reel′a•ble, adj.

reel² v.i.

to sway or rock under a blow, shock, etc.:The boxer reeled and fell.
to waver or fall back:The troops reeled and then ran.
Pathologyto sway about in standing or walking, as from dizziness, intoxication, etc.;
stagger.
to turn round and round;
whirl.
to have a sensation of whirling:His brain reeled.

v.t.

to cause to reel.

an act of reeling;
a reeling or staggering movement.

Middle English relen, apparently derivative of rele reel¹ 1300–50

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See stagger.

reel³ n.

Music and Dancea lively Scottish dance.
Music and DanceSee Virginia reel.
Music and Dancemusic for either of these dances.

special use of reel² 1575–85

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

reel /riːl; rɪəl/ n

any of various cylindrical objects or frames that turn on an axis and onto which film, magnetic tape, paper tape, wire, thread, etc, may be wound
US equivalent: spool
a device for winding, casting, etc, consisting of a revolving spool with a handle, attached to a fishing rod

vb (transitive)

to wind (cotton, thread, etc) onto a reel
followed by in, out etc: to wind or draw with a reel: to reel in a fish

Etymology: Old English hrēol; related to Old Norse hrǣll weaver's rod, Greek krekein to weave

ˈreelable adj ˈreeler n

reel /riːl; rɪəl/ vb (mainly intr)

to sway, esp under the shock of a blow or through dizziness or drunkenness
to whirl about or have the feeling of whirling about: his brain reeled

a staggering or swaying motion or sensation

Etymology: 14th Century relen, probably from reel¹

reel /riːl; rɪəl/ n

any of various lively Scottish dances, such as the eightsome reel and foursome reel for a fixed number of couples who combine in square and circular formations
a piece of music having eight quavers to the bar composed for or in the rhythm of this dance

Etymology: 18th Century: from reel²

单词	reel
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 reel¹ /ril/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a rounded object or cylinder or other device that spins and is used to wind up or let out wire, rope, film, etc.:a reel on a fishing rod; the reel on the movie projector. an amount of something wound on a reel:a reel of film. British Termsa spool of sewing thread. v. to wind on a reel:[~ + object]to reel the film. to pull by winding a line on a reel: [~ + object + in/out]to reel a fish in.[~ + in/out + object]to reel out some wire. reel off, to say or write quickly and easily, as a list of items: [~ + off + object]She reeled off her answers one by one.[~ + object + off]reeled her answers off. reel² /ril/USA pronunciation v. [no object] to sway, rock, or appear to move unsteadily. Pathologyto sway or move unsteadily or clumsily about in standing or walking, as from dizziness or drunkenness; stagger:The boxer was reeling from the blows. to have a sensation of whirling:His brain reeled. reel³ /ril/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Music and Dancea lively Scottish dance. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 reel¹ (rēl),USA pronunciation n. a cylinder, frame, or other device that turns on an axis and is used to wind up or pay out something. a rotatory device attached to a fishing rod at the butt, for winding up or letting out the line. Photography a spool on which film, esp. motion-picture film, is wound. a roll of motion-picture film. a holder for roll film in a developing tank. a quantity of something wound on a reel. British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]a spool of sewing thread; a roller or bobbin of sewing thread. off the reel: without pause; continuously. without delay or hesitation; immediately. Also, right off the reel. v.t. to wind on a reel, as thread, yarn, etc. Textilesto unwind (silk filaments) from a cocoon. to pull or draw by winding a line on a reel:to reel a fish in. reel off, to say, write, or produce quickly and easily:The old sailor reeled off one story after another. bef. 1050; (noun, nominal) Middle English rele, Old English hrēol; cognate with Old Norse hræll weaver's rod; (verb, verbal) Middle English relen, derivative of rele reel′a•ble, adj. reel² (rēl),USA pronunciation v.i. to sway or rock under a blow, shock, etc.:The boxer reeled and fell. to waver or fall back:The troops reeled and then ran. Pathologyto sway about in standing or walking, as from dizziness, intoxication, etc.; stagger. to turn round and round; whirl. to have a sensation of whirling:His brain reeled. v.t. to cause to reel. n. an act of reeling; a reeling or staggering movement. Middle English relen, apparently derivative of rele reel¹ 1300–50 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See stagger. reel³ (rēl),USA pronunciation n. Music and Dancea lively Scottish dance. Music and DanceSee Virginia reel. Music and Dancemusic for either of these dances. special use of reel² 1575–85 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: reel /riːl; rɪəl/ n any of various cylindrical objects or frames that turn on an axis and onto which film, magnetic tape, paper tape, wire, thread, etc, may be wound US equivalent: spool a device for winding, casting, etc, consisting of a revolving spool with a handle, attached to a fishing rod vb (transitive) to wind (cotton, thread, etc) onto a reel followed by in, out etc: to wind or draw with a reel: to reel in a fish Etymology: Old English hrēol; related to Old Norse hrǣll weaver's rod, Greek krekein to weave ˈreelable adj ˈreeler n reel /riːl; rɪəl/ vb (mainly intr) to sway, esp under the shock of a blow or through dizziness or drunkenness to whirl about or have the feeling of whirling about: his brain reeled n a staggering or swaying motion or sensation Etymology: 14th Century relen, probably from reel¹ reel /riːl; rɪəl/ n any of various lively Scottish dances, such as the eightsome reel and foursome reel for a fixed number of couples who combine in square and circular formations a piece of music having eight quavers to the bar composed for or in the rhythm of this dance Etymology: 18th Century: from reel²
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